JA N U A R Y , 1904

C ontents
W hy a Teacher should Know his
B ib le... . . .............................
1
Editorial.......... ....................
7
Normal N
o t e s . ........... .11
Marriages . . . . . : . . . . • . ___ •............... 13
Obituary ...............
.13
Normal Society............................. . .14
Philo Society........ .... .......................14

....14
Y . M . C. A .................
Y . W . C. A ............................. .| 16
The W ay it looks to the Owl......... 16
Faculty N otes...........................
17
Pat’s P lea.....................
17
Basket B a ll......... .-...■........................18
To Read the Bible in One Year . .20
Nicknames of States.................... . 2 1

Cumberland Valley State Normal School
SHIPPENSBURG, PA

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G ET TH E

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BEST .

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S

S h ip p e n s b u rg State
Normal Sch oo l
The Shippensburg State Normal School is recog­
nized by superintendents and directors as one of the
leading schools in the country for the education of
teachers. The esteem in which the school is held by
those who are in a position to know of its merits is
the highest possible testimonial that could be offered
in its favor.
Free tuition and the low rates charged for board­
ing make the expenses of a Normal School Course
very low. Young persons looking forward to teach­
ing as a profession cannot afford to miss the opportu­
nities offered them by the Shippensburg State Nor­
mal School, to qualify themselves for effective ser­
vice as teachers.
The Shippensburg Normal School moves for­
ward with the times and those who receive their edu­
cation in it are certain to be up-to-date in their know­
ledge and methods. Students who are ambitious to
come in contact with the latest approved ideas and
methods in teaching will find their desires fully met
by the opportunities offered by the Shippensburg
State Normal School.
The Winter Term opened January 4 and the
Spring Term will open April 11, 1904. Anypersons
thinking of taking a Normal Course should write im­
mediately to Dr. G. M. D. Eckels, Shippensburg, Pa.,
for a catalogue and other information of the school.

N ormal S chool H erald .
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r i l

and

Ju l y .

S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

Vox,. VIII.

JANUARY, 1904.

No. 2.

Mbs a Tteacber Sboulb iftnow Mis Bible.
The teacher, to whom is given the all-important task of lead­
ing the undeveloped minds of childhood and youth into fields of
knowledge wholly unexplored by them, of leading them out and
assisting them to accept the truth and reject the error, of so train­
ing them that they may become independent thinkers and searchers
after truth, and of posing before them as an example of manly
character such that he need fear no evil consequences to his pupils
by the emulation of his character, needs the very best equipment
possible. The best equipment consists not in an abnormal devel­
opment of any one or two sides of his nature at the expense of
another. Indeed, the only true ideal equipment consists in the
full and harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and
the moral nature.
There is a tendency in these hustling times to bend all our
energies toward the attainment of the mental, to the exclusion of
both the physical and moral; not too much upon the mental, but
too little upon the physical, and especially upon the moral nature.
Our system of morals is based upon the Bible ; and if for no
other reason than for his own moral development, the teacher can
ill afford to neglect it ; but there are other and weighty reasons
why the teacher should become familiar with his Bible.
I.
Because of its literary excellence. Among the literary
men of the world to-day and in the past, the Bible has been re­
garded as the gem of literature. Multitudes have quoted from its
pages; many have had themes suggested from it for master­
pieces, and others have taken their plots and themes directly from
its characters. Men like Matthew Arnold, Dana, Heine, Goethe,
Shakespeare and Milton have quoted from its pages more fre­
quently than from any other book. Shakespeare, who stands
head and shoulders above his fellows in English letters, whom not
to have read is an evidence of limited knowledge, and without

2

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

whom the ordinary high school pupil’s course is not regarded as
complete, has five hundred and fifty references and quotations
from the Bible. He quotes from fifty-four of the sixty-six books
of the Bible, and not one of his thirty-seven plays is without some
reference to it. Michelet, the French author, remarked: “ As
far as I can recollect, the name of God does not occur in Shakes­
peare, or if it does, it is rarely or by chance, and unaccompanied
by the shadow of a religious sentiment. ” M. Michelet’s recollec­
tion seems to have been exceedingly bad; for William Burgess,
the recent author of ‘ ‘ The Bible in Shakespeare, ’ ’ informs us that
the name of God appears in the various dramas of the great poet
nearly seven hundred times. Thus it is clearly seen that if we
take out of Shakespeare’s works the direct references and quota­
tions from the Bible, we rob them of very much important mate­
rial ; and if we take from them also the sentiments and principles
which are taken from the Bible’s teachings, we leave nothing worth
reading at all, at least as far as reading for personal improvement
is concerned.
Below are a few references chosen at random, which will show
the closeness with which Shakespeare followed the Bible in his
quotations from it and references to i t :
BIBLE.
Blessed are the peacemakers—
Matt.. 5 :9 .
Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet and a light unto my path—
Psa. 119: 105.
Overcome evil with good—
Rom. 12: 21.
By the works; of the law shall
no flesh be justified—Gal. 2 : 16.

Love is the fulfilling of the
law—Rom. 13 :10.
Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsels of the ungodly

H B 1: 1.

SHAKESPEARE.
Blessed are the peacemakers on
earth—Hen. VI. 2: 1.
My God shall be my hope, my
stay, iny guide and lantern to my
feet—Hen. VI. 2 : 3.
With a piece of Scripture tell
them that God bids us to do good
for evil—Rich. III. 1 : 3.
Though justice be thy plea con­
sider this: that in the course of
justice none of us should see sal­
vation—Mer. of Ven. 4 : 1.
Charity itself fulfills the law,
and who can sever love from
charity—Love’s Labor Lost, 4:3.
’Tis meet that noble minds
keep ever with their likes—Jul.

H I 1 : 2.

Milton’s great poems, Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained,

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

3

may not be easily comprehended without a knowledge of the source
from which they are taken. Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress also
takes its theme from the Bible.
Even skeptics like Becky, Renan, J. S. Mill'and Strauss,
though they reject the prevalent notions of inspiration, yet ac­
knowledge the literary excellence of the Bible.
I f we look at the Bible from either the standpoint of history
or of poetry we shall not be disappointed, but shall find it a veri­
table gold mine of information and enjoyment.
It contains the only true history of creation ; for it is the only
hypothesis of creation that is compatible with the later develop­
ments of history.
It contains the history of wars, the dealings of nation with
nation, tribe with tribe, and through these we may trace the de­
velopment of institutions. The wars of Israel against the inhab­
itants of their promised land are especially interesting and in­
structive to the student of history.
Adventure makes up no small part of history: This phase of
history comes in for its due share of consideration in the Bible.
For instance, the adventures of Jacob, Samson, Daniel, and
Nehemiah,Tead almost like fiction.
The history of a nation or a people is really but the com­
bined biographies of its leaders. As the history of France for 20
years during the revolution was the biography of its one great
leader, Napoleon, so the history of Israel was the biographies of
its noble men, as Abraham, Moses, David and others.
Natural history is not neglected either. Clean and unclean
beasts, insects, fowls, fishes, and creeping things are described
with an axactness that is surprising to us at the present day.
Read Leviticus the eleventh chapter. Neither does it stop here,
but inasmuch as physical man is a part of the order of nature,
much valuable information is given him to aid him to live and
maintain his race in happiness and in health. In the 12th chap­
ter of Leviticus it discusses the laws of purification for women
after childbirth, and in the 18th chapter unlawful marriages and
lusts.
History makes up no small part of the Bible record. The
whole of the twelve books following the Pentateuch and the first
five books of the New Testament are wholly historic. In a Bible

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THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

of twelve hundred pages the historic matter of these seventeen
books covers almost five hundred pages. A teacher can ill afford
therefore to neglect a book which treats so extensively of the
very foundations of all subsequent history of civilization.
Then if we look at the Bible from the standpoint of poetry
we do not find it deficient here. For beginning with Job, which
is one of the greatest dramas, if not the greatest, ever written,
there are five books devoted entirely to poetry covering about one
hundred and fifty pages of an ordinary teacher’s Bible, besides
passage after passage of these poems, especially of the Psalms,
quoted in the New Testament, enriching its historic and epistolary
pages.
Where, in all the literature of the world, do we find such
flights of the imagination as in the Psalms ? Or such wise say­
ings as in the Proverbs of Solomon? Or such sermons as in
Ecclesiastes ? Or such songs or ballads of love as are recorded of
the Church to Christ in Solomon’s Songs ?
II.
A second reason why a teacher should become familiar
with his Bible is to be found in the fact that a multitude of our
everyday references are to the Bible and to Biblical characters.
In Mathew 16: 3, Jesus used the expression “ Signs of the
times’ ’ in rebuking the Pharisees and Saddnicees. In Job’s com­
plaint of the cruelty of his friends, he uses the expression: ‘ T
am escaped with the skin of my teeth,” Job 19: 20.
“ A bird told me” is a common expression, and is used in
order to hide the true source of information in a revealed secret.
The origin of the expression is found in Ecclesiastes 10: 20.
“ Curse not the king, no not in thy thought; and curse not the
rich in thy bedchamber; for a bird of the air shall carry the
voice, and that which hath wings shall tell the matter. ’ ’
We use the expression “ as wise as Solomon” because
Solomon was the young king of Israel, who, when told that he
might have whatever he desired, asked that he might be given
wisdom to rule his people justly. It was granted, and he poses
before us to-day as the wise man of the world.
,
“ As old as Methuselah” is a proverbial saying, because an
antediluvian of the name of Methuselah was permitted to live to a
greater age (969 years) than any other man either before or since.
“ A Jeh u” means a fast driver, because Jehu, one of the

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

S

Kings of Israel, was sucti a furious driver that he was recognized
at a great distance, at least on one'occasion, by his driving.
Many Biblical characters are the subjects of daily discussion
or reference, such as Moses, the great leader and legislator;
Joshua, the great warrior; Joseph, who, in his youth, was sub­
jected to severe trials and great temptations, yet preserved his in­
tegrity and received his reward; David, the warrior king ; Daniel,
the brave captive in a foreign court; Judas, the grasping betrayer
of his Master ; Pilate, the cynical judge in the trial of Jesus ;
Stephen, the first Christian martyr ; Paul, the fearless advocate
of the cross among the Gentiles ; and a multitude of others with
whom a teacher should be familiar in order to give them their
proper places in the development of civilization.
III.
The last but not the least reason why a teacher should
know his Bible is, that it is the Word of God.
We dare not overlook the fact of the existence of a first great
cause of all being. This first cause, or creator, is so vitally con­
nected with his creation, that to dispense with the creator is to
leave creation without any support, and to attribute many of the
actions of his creatures to blind force.
Lest man should make the fatal mistake of failing to give
Him his proper place in the universe, and fail to render due honor
to Him, God conceived the idea of giving to man a manifestation
of His will in a form that he could not easily mistake or change.
So He gave us the Bible, which is His Word.
The question of inspiration naturally arises for discussion in
proof of the statement, that the Bible is the Word of God || but
within the limits of this article it is not possible to enter into an
extended discussion of the question. So let it suffice to say, that
the internal evidence of the Book itself is ample proof of its in­
spiration. “ Holy men spake as they were moved by the Holy
Ghost. ’f§ Here the Holy Ghost moved and men spake ; the two
uniting to perfect the Scripture “ given by inspiration of G od.”
David declares : “ The Spirit of the Lord spoke by me, and his
words were in my tongue.’* Paul refers to some utterances as
his own, though conveying authorized truth : “ My speech and
my preaching was not with enticing words of man’s wisdom, but
in demonstration of the Spirit and of power. ” ‘-‘ If you inquire,
says Professor Fitch, ‘ ‘ in what sense the Bible is breathed forth

6

the; n o r m a l sch o o l h e r a l d

from God, the true answer is: The whole book was prepared by
his direction in subservience to a scheme of redemption through
Christ, which had been planned in his eternal wisdom by men to
whom he gave direct revelation, or imparted necessary wisdom
and knowledge to guide them in their writings ; and that, conse­
quently, the whole book has endorsed upon it his name and
authority. While all other books are the books of men, this is
the Book of God. While all others are liable to err respecting
truth and duty, this is infallible.”
The Bible being the only book thus inspired, its influence on
man is different from that of any other book. Even if we did not
know of its effect on the minds, and consequently on the lives of
men, this influence is just what we should expect to emanate from
a book inspired of God. With this expectation so marvelously
satisfied in numberless examples on every hand, we have a very
strong argument in favor of its divine origin.
Most books will bear but one reading; a few may be read
twice ; a very few are worthy of careful study ; but the Bible
never wears out. The more we read it the more we want to read it.
The Bible is worthy of careful consideration, because in it
may be found the way, and the only way, of salvation from sin.
The teacher must take into consideration the fact that human
souls are intrusted to his care. It matters not to what extent
law interdicts the Bible in our public schools, the teacher, who
allows pupils to go from under his care without having at least
made an attempt to influence their lives with the traits of a
Christian character, has not been a teacher in the truest sense of
the word.
R e v . J. S t a n l e y D e c k e r , ’95.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.

'1 f

jg ?

a flew 3Breafefast ffoob.

11

“ Do you know the ‘Autocrat of the Breakfast T able,’ Mr.
Tinkham?” asked a lady of her host at a rural dinner-party.
“ Well, really, now, I don’t know,” he replied. “ W e’ve
tried so many o ’ them breakfast foods I can’t keep track of ’em.
Maria,” he called to his wife across the table, “ have we ever tried
the water-cracker of the breakfast-table?” — Youth’s Companion.

è

...THE...

N ormal S chool H erald .
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r i l
S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

and

Ju l y .

A. A. McCronb, ’95, Editor.
A d a Y . H o r t o n , ’88, Personal Editor.
J. S. H e ig e s , ’91, Business Manager.

Subscription price 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Single copies ten cents
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Address all communications to T h e N o r m a l Sc h o o l H e r a l d , Shippensburg, Pa.
Alumni and former members of the school will favor us by sending any items that
they may think would be interesting for publication.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Shippensburg, Pa.

JANUARY, 1904

]£tutorial.
Headed by Henry Watterson, certain Metropolitan dailies and
magazines, a telling reaction has taken place against the extrava­
gant and disgraceful functions which have occurred lately among
a certain class of the rich. It is sad to think that in “ the land of
the free and the home of the brave ” an aristocracy of money
should have gained such a prominence in affairs, and it is sadder
yet to know that many lives endowed with brilliant, God-given
powers are being dwarfed and debauched by devotion to the silly
demands of “ society ” in its meanest and narrowest sense.
But against all hinted at herein, the fact that many people
are living well-ordered lives is interesting and encouraging to note.
Despite the existing facts and happenings in certain quarters,
many persons are ordering their daily living in a manner that
makes for simplicity. Thousands all over the United States are
living simpler in eating, dress and thinking than they were fifteen
years ago. Most o f the men who are carrying on the develop­
ments, discoveries and inventions in medicine, mental science,
wireless telegraphy and electricity are living simple lives— models
o f how great minds shun complex living. Then, too, according
to the experience of the best men and the teachings of the greatest
Book, which man is happier, the one who is simple in his manner,
eating, dress and housings, or the one who is complex ?

8

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The Winter Term of the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School has opened with more than the usual number of new
students. The number of classes has been correspondingly in­
creased, and an additional teacher employed. The outlook fpr
the Spring Term is very encouraging. Already a great many
students have made arrangements to enter at the opening of this
term. Students desiring a choice of rooms will do well to make
application at an early date. A ll the rooms are pleasant and well
furnished, but in every boarding school there is a choice of loca­
tion in rooms. The readers of the H e r a l d will confer a favor
upon the Principal by sending him the names and addresses of
persons who are thinking of attending a Normal School the com­
ing Spring Term.
The number of students comprising the classes in the Cum­
berland Valley State Normal School is kept within reasonable
limits. Whenever in class instruction we lose sight of the indi­
vidual the instruction is no longer effective in promoting
a healthy growth in the mind of the student. The best teachers
fail when their classes become too large for individual instruction.
No amount of skill on the part of the instructor can compensate
for the lack of individual teaching which is inevitable when the
classes are over-crowded. In public schools the truth is fre­
quently lost sight of that any school becomes a poor school when­
ever the number of pupils is more than a single teacher is capable
of taking charge of.
The influence of Normal Schools was never stronger than wefind it to-day. Many young persons in the earlier days, looking
forward to teaching as a life work, hesitated between the Academyand the Normal School as a place for preparation. To-day no
such hesitancy is experienced. The value of Normal School
education for the teacher is so fully proven by the almost univer­
sal success of the teaching of Normal School graduates, that there
can no longer be any doubt about the wisdom of young personswho expect to teach receiving a Normal School training. The
present popularity of the Pennsylvania State Normal Schools islargely responsible for the increased attendance we find in them
this year.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

9

The greatest weakness of the public schools to-day lies in the
effort to accomplish too much for the pupil in the time devoted
to his instruction. This crowding of the public school curricu­
lum leads to superficial work. In the modern school the pupil
knows about more things than did the pupil of a generation ago,
but he knows less of their relations. Much of the teaching in the
public schools of to-day is memory work, little effort being made
to develop in the pupil the power of independent thought. What
we need is a smaller circle of knowledge and a fuller comprehen­
sion of that which lies within the circle. “ To know a few things
well is better than to know many things imperfectly.’ ’
If the schools are to realize their aim in making character
the primary object of their instruction, then character in the
teacher must be recognized as his chief qualification. In schools
devoted to the training of teachers great care must be taken in
securing wholesome discipline for the students. The atmosphere
of these schools must be conducive to the moral growth and de­
velopment of those who come under its influence. No amount
of knowledge will supply the want of force of character in the
teacher. To come in contact daily with a teacher of high char­
acter is a blessing to students which cannot well be over­
estimated.
good teacher will seek to cultivate a fondness for
Nature. Nature is the great text book for all children. The
natural world around us must be studied, not so much for the
material value of the knowledge which comes from such study,
but rather because of the pleasure which a familiarity with
Nature brings to the life of the individual. God has filled the
land with beauty. To discern this beauty and to learn to love it
is an education which is priceless in its value. The reflex influ­
ence of this beauty upon the soul of the child is noble and refin­
ing in its power. To learn to love the beautiful in nature is to
enter upon the highway to the enjoyment of that which is best
and purest in knowledge.
E very

We must not forget the value of pictures in education. Art
is a universal language telling the same story to all people of all

10

THE NORMAH SCHOOL HERALD

lands and times. Art needs no interpreter for the mind imbued
with a love of it. Pictures speak to the heart as well as to the
understanding. Ofttimes to understand a picture we must know
the history of its conception by the artist. Teachers owe it to the
children whom they instruct to familiarize themselves as far as
possible with the best art. Pictures never wholly reveal their
meaning to the casual observer. The man who takes a hasty
glance at a masterpiece of art will find but little recompense for
his hurried look. To understand a picture it must be studied.
The true meaning of a great picture is not found on the face
of its lines or coloring, but in the profound spiritual truth
which these lines and colors so delicately suggest. To under­
stand and appreciate art is an essential qualification in the
teacher.
a*
The true teacher holds his commission from the highest
power in the universe. To hold a commission from such a source
is an honor which transcends the glory of a commission from the
greatest king or potentate of the world. The teacher who feels
that God has called him to his place occupies a position of
highest dignity and worth. The man who is called to his station
in life by the Sovereign Ruler of the universe never fails. Such
a man is moved and sustained by a power which cannot be over­
come by the most adverse conditions. When the teacher enters
the school room he should feel that he is assuming authority and
responsibility placed upon him by the Great Creator of all
things, and that he is directly responsible to him for the charac-i!
ter of his service.

Ube jftsb Moult» IRot Malt.
_A Scotch laird had an Englishman as his guest during-the
fishing season. The Englishman, says Forest and Stream, was a
novice at the sport.
One day he hooked a fine salmon, and in his excitement
slipped and fell into the river. The keeper, seeing that he was
no swimmer, hooked him with the gaff and started to drag him
ashore. The laird called o u t:
“ What are ye aboot, Donal ?’ ’ Get haud o’ the rod and look
tae the fush. Ma friend can bide a wee, but the fush winna.”

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

11

iRormal iRotes.
The following graduates who are now teaching or attending
college, visited Normal during the f a ll: Messrs. Spangler, Ging­
rich, Mellinger, James Cunningham, Phineas Morris, Kob, M. O.
Billow, and Frank M yers; Misses Jane McCullough, Josephine
Hughes, Alcesta Sellers, Grace Jones, Sabina Marshall, Ellen
Blessley, Ella and Mae Miller, Mrs. John Geyer.
Mr. John Sheaffer, who passed'Junior in ’89, has charge of a
grain warehouse at
. Mr. Sheaffer taught for sev­
eral years. He is a warm friend of the school, and now has a
brother attending Normal.
The Institute at Gettysburg, under Prof. Roth, was so largely
attended that no hall in the town was large enough to hold the
audiences. The Institute was divided, and held in two different
places at the same time.
Miss Helen Coale, State Secretary of the Y . W . C. A ., vis­
ited Normal during the fall, and accompanied the school to Mt.
Alto on a chestnut party.
Dr. Barton made addresses at the following Institutes during
the f a ll: Dauphin, Fulton, Franklin, Cumberland, Adams and
Perry. On the afternoon of January 8th, he gave a lecture before
the Chambersburg High School, on Wireless Telegraphy and the
X-Rays. In the evening he delivered the same lecture before the
local institute of Chambersburg.
After an illness of about ten weeks, Dr. Eckels has almost
regained his old time vigor again, and is able to resume his duties.
The Institute in Fulton county, under Prof. Barton, was the
best attended in the history of the county.
The Township High School building, Well township, Fulton
county, in which H. M. Griffith taught, was burned down during
the fall.
The annual excursion of the Senior Class of the C. V . S. N.
S., and their friends, to Washington, D. C., will be made in the
early part of next May.
I f satisfactory terms can be secured, Dr. Barton expects to
arrange for a large party to visit the St. Louis Exposition in a
body during the early part of next July.

12

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

personals.
’76— T . W . Bevan, who had charge of the schools at Catasauqua for a number of years, has accepted a position as General
Agent for Chas. Scribners’ Sons. Mr. Bevan visited Normal dur­
ing the fall.
’91— Bertha Herring gave a very pleasing and instructive talk
on the subject of Reading at the York County Institute. Miss
Herring has charge of the Department of Elocution in the Har­
risburg High School, and is engaged in giving public entertain­
ments.
’91— J. M. Hoover is the pioneer missionary in a new section
of Borneo. Mr. Hoover requested the native authorities of the
island to allow him to come among them and teach. For an an­
swer they sent him a human skull; this answer signified their
assent and friendly protection. He is reported by the missionary
authorities as doing better work than they expected, since his go­
ing was but an experiment. With the necessary funds Mr. Hoover
will establish a permanent and flourishing missionary school.
’95—-I- W. Huntzberger has been elected as instructor in a
High School at Washington, D. C. He is also attending the Raw
School at Columbia University.
’96— Howard Slagle has a position with the Hanover Savings
Fund Bank, Hanover, Pa.
’96 Emmert Sheely is a bookkeeper in the Citizens’ National
Bank, of Greencastle.
Rico.

97

Anna Roth and Marion Flickinger are teaching in Porto

’00— Cloyd Tressler is a Sophomore at Syracuse University.
01
C- Senseman is employed as piano agent with Yohn
Bros., of Harrisburg.
’02-Charles Ober is Superintendent of Schools at Harrison
City, He has twenty-eight schools under his supervision Mr
Ober is to be congratulated. A t the beginning of the school year
he was teaching at Earimer.
’02— H. H. Beacham is Principal of the High School at Har­
rison City.

XBHantefc.

Pure men, sun-crowned, Who live above the fov
In public duty and in private thinking.
b
—J . G. H olland.

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HRRAI/D

13

/Carriages.
Great Falls, Montana, Thursday,
December 24, 1903, Mr. Thomas Neilson Young to Miss Sara
Elizabeth Stephens, ’91.
D u n l a p — H a y s . — A t Shippensburg, Pa., Tuesday, Novem­
ber 24, by Dr. W . A . McCarrell, Mr. James Kennedy Dunlap to
Miss Nellie Rounds Haysff’93.
B e a t t i e — S h a w .— A t Mt. Rock, Pa., December 29, 1903,
Mr. Hugh Allen Beattie, ’99, to Miss Jessie Helen Shaw.
G i l l — S p a n g l e r .— A t Shippensburg, December 24, 1903,
Mr. Harry Gill to Miss Jess Spangler, ’99.
Q u e e n — W e t z e l . — A t Carlisle, January 12, Mr. Jacob R.
D. Queen, of Wheeling, W . V a., to Miss Mayme Wetzel, ’96.
S t i n e — R o y . — December 24, at Cisna Run, by Rev. J. W .
Weeter, Harvey A . Stine, ’02, to Miss May B. Roy, of Cisna Run.
J o bson — E a r l y .- - A t Shippensburg, Pa., Thursday, January
14, Mr. Geo. B. Jobson, Altoona, Pa., to Miss Annie Early, ’97.
Y

oung—

S t e p h e n s .— A t

©bituarg.
Ambrose Pensinger Grove, ’98, died at Shippensburg Nov. 9,
1903. U pon graduation Mr. Grove spent a year and a half in the
west, after which he secured a position with the P. R. R. Co., and
was located at Brooklyn, N .Y ., when stricken with pneumonia.
In August he was married to Miss Grace M. Wolfe, ’96, of Ship­
pensburg. He was convalescent when he came to Shippensburg
to rest, but a relapse set in and his weakened body was unable to
throw off the disease. The H e r a l d unites its sincere sorrow
with that of his many warm personal friends.

Sab case.
“ You seem poorly prepared to answer even the simplest
question, sir,” said the professor, sternly. “ Perhaps you cannot
even tell me who wrote Csesar’s ‘Commentaries.’ ”
“ No, sir, I can’t ,” said the student, miserably. “ I know the
name of the man just as well as I do my own, but it’s gone com­
pletely out of my mind for the time being.” — E x.

14

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

■fflormal Society.
We are glad to say that the membership of our society is in­
creasing. Although we found it to be in the minority last year,
the number that we have taken in during the fall term, and since
the opening of the winter term, brings it back to its accustomed
place. The interest that has been shown by the persons who
have been on the programme has increased, and the attendance is
much better than formerly. The room is filled nearly every
evening. We have been honored lately by visits from old mem­
bers who have given us some good suggestions for improve­
ment. We are always glad to welcome old members.

pbilo Society.
The Philomathean Titerary Society is one of the two progres­
sive societies of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School.
Owing to the majority of the class of 1903 being “ Philos” the
membership is not so large this year, but the interest has not
been lost. ' Most of the members are zealous workers and many
of them are endowed with good musical talent and excellent
speaking qualities. Those who entered the society last fall as
active workers already show a marked improvement in appearing
before the public. The society in every respect is upholding its
high standard of excellence.

13. / id. c. a .
“ The Christian teacher of a band of children,” says Dr. H ol­
land; “ combines the office of preacher and parent and has more
to to do in shaping the mind and morals of the community than
preacher and parent combined.” Accepting this as true the Y .
M. C. A . of C. V . S. N. S. has been endeavoring to bring all the
young men to a personal acquaintance with Christ; also to form
the habit of daily Bible study. Marked success has crowned its
efforts. With but a few exceptions the young men in the building
have become Christians.
A little more than a year ago two Bible Study classes of
twenty-five members were organized. The work proved to be
pleasant and helpful as was shown by the fact that this fall two
classes in Bible study were started with an attendance of thirty-

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

IS

six members. One class, conducted by Prof. Heiges, is studying
“ The Life and Work of Jesus according to St. Mark;” the other
class, conducted by Prof. McCrone, has taken up “ Johnson’s
Studies for Personal Workers. ” The classes convene every Sun­
day morning. The attendance is good and great interest is being
manifested in the work.
The programme was arranged by the Devotional Committee
for the Week of Prayer, beginning November 9th. The different
members of the faculty made addresses during the week. A ll the
talks given were on such passages of scripture as to impress upon
the minds of the young men the importance of an upright Chris­
tian life.
m,
The Annual Convention of the Young Men s Christian A s­
sociation of the 7th District, convened at Shippensburg, Novem­
ber 20, 21, 22. Hon. Jamés L- Young, ’87, C. V . S. N. S., Mechanicsburg, P a l was the presiding officer. The meetings were
held in the various churches of the town. Sixty-seven delegates
were present. Many of these were representatives from the dif­
ferent educational institutions in this district. Subjects of im­
portance to Y . M. C. A . work were discussed. The meetings
throughout were well attended, interesting and inspiring.
The College Men’s Conference was held in the C. V . N. S.
Chapel on Saturday afternoon. The subjects '-Bible Study and
Missionary Work, were freely discussed. Many good sugges­
tions were offered and all in attendance were deeply impressed
with the importance of a daily study of the Bible. Among the
speakers present at the convention were Rev. J. W .Meminger;
Mr. S. M. Bard, State Secretary Y . M. C. A ., Harrisburg; Mr.
B M Nead, Harrisburg; Mr. Elmer McCurdy, Lebanon; Hon.
James A . Stranahan, Ex-Attorney General, Harrisburg; Mr. D.
D. Hammelbaugh, Harrisburg.
jS ?

Tom never ate a “ tomater,”
Kate loved them while Tom was a hater.
Yet Kate often said
Such a man she’d not wed,
So to mate her Tom ate a “ tomater.” '
— Chaparral.

16

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

a?, m. c. a.
The earnest work of the active members of the Association
is telling. Perhaps it is not so noticeable here at school, but we
hope and pray that each member may be so influenced that on
leaving this institution she may have strengthened her character
so as to be a blessing wherever she is called.
Our Associate List is becoming smaller, and it is our earnest
prayer that we may soon have all the names on the Active List
as true Christian girls.
A great interest is shown in our Sunday afternoon Bible Class,
both in attendance and prayerful attention. We have taken up
The Life of Christ ’ ’ for our study this term. In the near future
we expect to take up some Mission Study.
Our “ Good-Night Services,” held every eveningat 9.50 bell,
except Wednesday and Sunday evenings, are found to be helpful,
and a very beautiful way to close our evening study.
W e are happy to say that all the new boarding students this
term are Christian girls, and thus add numbers to our Active List.

tlbc Mas Ht Xoofcs to tbe ©wls.
[B o st o n B r o w n B o o k .]

Good wine produces long stories and short pocketbooks.
Examine not the antecedents of a good cook.
Experience keeps a good school, but the fees are high and
are always collected.
I f you would keep your friend, approach him with a tele­
scope, never with a microscope.
While you are waiting for dead men’s shoes you are apt to
run down at the heel.
Train up a vulture and he will feed on your vitals.
A nod s as good as a bid to a wise auctioneer.
A handful of wit is worth a bucketful of brag.
Men are like matches; no virtue comes out of them till they
have been rubbed up against a hard place.
We are forever confounding our hearts with our livers and
calling ourselves sad, when we are just bilious.
What we call temper in others, we like to consider tempera­
ment in ourselves.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

17

ffacultj? iWotes.
Prof. Chas. Edgar Reber, the recent addition to the Faculty
of C. V . S. N. S., comes to us from Palmer University, Indiana,
and is well equipped for Normal work. Prof. R'eber’s specialties
are Pedagogy and English. He received his A . B. degree from
Ursinus College, his A . B. in English from Harvard, and upon
the completion of his thesis he will receive the degree of Ph. D.
from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a strong man, and
will remain with us until the end of the year.
Miss Jones, teacher of Physical Culture, has resigned her posi­
tion, to enter the same field in the public schools of Washington,
D. C. Miss Jones is an efficient teacher, and we are sorry to lose
her services.
Miss Harlow has been ill in New York City during the last
few weeks. We are glad to say that she has recovered sufficiently
to return to the school', and again take up her work.
Miss Wells, assistant in the Model School, has resigned.
JZ?

pat’s plea.
The victory is not necessarily to the wordy. Some three
years ago there was a strike of ore-handlers in one of the lake
towns, and two gentlemen, one of whom was Mr. R. C. Hanna,
brother of Senator Planna, undertook to persuade the men to re­
turn to work. They got on very well— chiefly by compromise—
with all except the engineers, says the New York Evening Post.
Finally a merchant of the town was mutually agreed upon as
arbitrator, and it was arranged that both sides should argue before
him the question of an increase in wages. Mr. Hanna represented
the employers, while an engineer, Pat Ryan, spoke for his fellows.
Mr. Hanna made a long, elaborate argument, covering all the
points he expected his opponent to raise. When he finished Pat
got up.
“ Misther R e f’ree,” said he, “ th’ byes wants th ’ raise!”
Then he sat down.
A few hours later Mr. Hanna was telling of this, and had
just expressed himself as certain that the decision would be in the
employers’ favor, when the telephone bell rang. The referee was
at the other end. He informed the employers that he had reached
a decision in favor of the men’s demand for more wages.

18

THE NORMAL, SCHOOE HERALD

Basfeet Ball.
Basket ball is the game at Normal during the winter months.
The sport is thoroughly enjoyed by both girls and boys. En­
thusiasm runs high whenever a game is played. Among the girls
the seniors and middlers each have a team, and a good, healthy
rivalry exists between them. A number of exciting games took
place during the fall.
The boys’ team is made up of the same boys who played on
the team last year. The team has been practicing faithfully and
has already played four games. Great things are expected of it,
and we have every reason to think that our expectations will be
realized.
The first game was played in our own gymnasium Friday
evening, November 27th, against the Preparatory School of Get­
tysburg College. The game was hotly contested, but our team
easily were the winners by the score of 24-6. Gettysburg had
several good individual players but did poor team work. Our
team worked well together for the first game of the season. The
time of the halves was 20 and 15 minutes. The line-up:
N orm au.

Position.

Gettysburg.

Gray....................
S ta r r y g ^ fc .,....,
K aPp--••••••-B

.Forward........................................Weaver.
.................Forward..............
Enterline.
.................. Center.................... ....... ;| | | g Leonard.
.............................McClure, W. B.
Bressler......................... ...............Guard..............................McClure, J . H .

- The trip to Millersville Normal, December 5th, was a very
pleasant one. Those who are connected with the Millersville
Athletic Association treated our boys with the greatest kindness.
We have nothing but words of praise in return for their gentle­
manly conduct, and that too, in the face of the fact that theirs was
the losing side.
In the first half our team did not allow them to score from
the field— two points, however, were thrown from fouls. During
the second half Millersville took a brace, and scored six points.
They played an excellent defensive game, but not so good an
offensive one as our team. Both teams are to be commended upon
their fair and sportsmanlike playing. Shippensburg played a
slightly better game all around, and were handicapped by throwing at baskets fastened to the sides of the gymnasium instead of

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

19

at the ends. The score resulted 9-8 in favor of Shippensburg
Normal. The line-up :
S h ip p e n s b u r g N o r m a e .

P osition .

M i e e k r s v ie e e N o r m a e .

Bressler......................................... Guard..................................... McGinnis.
Guard............................ Kurtz.
Plum.............................
KaPP............................................. Center.................................... Grebinger.
Gray.............................................Forward........................................Snyder.
Starry..........................................Forward...........................i^H Sstricker.
Goals from field—Plum, Starry, Kapp, Gray, Strieker 2, Kurtz.
Goals from foul—Strieker 2, Starry. Time—20 and IS minutes.

The Sophomores of Dickinson came to Normal on January
9th. They had several good individual players, but their team
work was very much below par. The Normal team passed the
ball with skill and success. In a word, the College boys saw they
were outclassed, and during the last half of the game played
against time. The score, which was 19—3, does not show the
greater superiority of the Normal team in every feature of the
game. The line-up :
D i c k in s o n , ’ 06.

P osition .

S h i p p e n s b u r g N ormae .

English........................................Attack..............................................Plum.
Robinson...................................Attack. .......... .......................... Starry.
Nuttle.................................. .........Center............................................. Kapp.
Smith, R ...................................... Guard.ES.........................................Gray.
Sadler......................................... Guard.......................................... Bressler.
Goals from field—Starry 2, Plum 3, Kapp 2, Gray, Robinson. Goals
from fouls—Starry 3. One point awarded Dickinson on foul. Referee
—McCrone. Umpire—Hoover.

For the first time in the history of the institutions Millersville
Normal and Shippensburg Normal entered an athletic contest at
Shippensburg, January 16th. We sincerely hope that this will
not only be the beginning of friendly athletic relations, but also
in educational lines.
The game from the very start was a hard, fast, hotly-contested
one. In almost every feature.of the game both teams were evenly
matched. Shippensburg had slight advantages in passing the
ball successfully, and throwing from fouls. The score resulted
in favor of Shippensburg Normal 17-12. The line-up :

20

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

S h ip p e n s b u r g N o r m a e .

Position.

M ie e E r Sv i l e e N o r m a e .

Plata........................................... Forward.
................ ,............ Kurtz
Starry.........................................Forward.................................... McGinnis
Kapp............................................. Center......................................Stonesifer
Gray...............................................Guard..........................................
Ely
Bressler......................................... Guard...................................... Grebinger
Goals from field—Plum 3, Gray 2, Kurtz, Ely 2, Stonesifer, Grebinger. Goals from fouls—Starry 7, Ely 2.

The following is the schedule :
January g— Dickinson Sophomores, at Shippensburg.
January i6SM illersville Normal, at Shippensburg.
January 23— Steelton High School, at Steelton.
January 30— Mercersburg, at Mercersburg.
February 6— Mercersburg, at Shippensburg.
February 13 — Dickinson Preps., at Carlisle.
February 20— Steelton High School, at Shippensburg.
February 27— Dickinson Preps., at Shippensburg.
JZ?

Uo iReab tbe Bible in ©ne Jtiear.
The following schedule for reading the Bible in one year has
been recently furnished:
January— Read Geneses and Exodus.
February-—To the tenth of Deuteronomy.
March— To the end of First Samuel.
April—To the end of Second Kings.
May— To the end of Nehemiah.
June— To the one hundredth Psalm.
July— To the end of Isaiah.
August— To the end of the Old Testament.
September— To the tenth of Mark.
October— To the end of Luke.
November— To the end of Corinthians.
December— To the end of the New Testament.
This division gives about sixty-five or seventy pages per
month, or about two pages for every day in the week, and four
pages for every Sunday.— Inland.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

IFUcimames of States.
The nicknames of States are :
Alabama— Land of Flowers.
Arkansas— Bear State.
California— Golden Gate.
Colorado— Centennial State.
Connecticut— Nutmeg State.
Delaware— Blue Hen State.
Florida— Peninsula State.
Georgia— Cracker State.
Illinois— Sucker State.
Indiana— Hoosier State.
Iowa— Hawkeye State.
Kansas— Garden of the West.
Kentucky— Blue Grass State.
Louisiana— Pelican State.
Maine— Pine Tree State.
Maryland— Old Line State.
Massachusetts:— Old Bay State.
Michigan— Wolverine State.
Minnesota— Gopher State.
Mississippi— Bayou State.
Missouri— Bullion State.
Montana— Singed Cat State.
Nevada— Silver State.
New Hampshire— Granite State.
New Jersey— Garden State.
New York— Empire State.
North Carolina— Tar Heel State.
Ohio— Buckeye State.
Oregon— Webfoot State.
Pennsylvania— Keystone State.
Rhode Island— Little Rhody.
South Carolina— Palmetto State.
Texas— Lone Star State.
Utah— Honey Bee State.
Vermont— Green Mountain State.
Virginia— Old Dominion.
West Virginia— Panhandle State.
Wisconsin— Badger State.

22

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I

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T H E P R IN T E R

§

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Envelopes, Paper, Stock Certificates, School Reports.
Statements, Billheads, etc., at short notice.

Book B in d e r 50^ Stationer
Keep in stock and manufacture to order, Patent
Flexible Flat Opening Blank Books, Ledgers, DayBooks, Financial Secretary’ s Ledger, etc.
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b in d s and r e b i n d s Magazines, Music, News­
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and Hymn Books.

SCHEFFER
PRINTER, BOOK BINDER, STATIONER

21 S o u th 2 n d S t.

H A R R IS B U R G . P A .

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

23

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HARRISBURG, PA.

Printing and Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,
Paper Boxes, Twine, Etc.
SPECIALTY— TOILET PAPERS

H . L. S T O N E R
Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music
A N D M U SICAL IN ST R U M E N T S
Tuning and Repairing all kinds Musical Instruments
a Specialty.

118 S. Main Street

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24

THE NORMAL SCHOOL

herald

SYRACUSE
UNIVERSITY

OFFERS, besides the regular College
Courses, Mechanical, Electrical and
Civil Engineering, Architecture, Mu­
sic, Painting, haw, Medicine, Sociol­
ogy and Pedagogy.

SYRACUSE,
N. Y.

OVER FO RTY of the leading universi­
ties and colleges of this country and
Europe are represented on tlie Fac­
ulty of the Liberal Arts college. Tui­
tion expenses are so moderate that
they are less than the fees in some
colleges.

where free tuition is given.
Send for catalogue.............

When visiting Harrisburg
go and see

Bryan, The Tailor
not William Jennings

He makes Suits to fit and please
you. His prices are right too. Sat­
isfaction guaranteed.

18 S. 4 T H S T .

DICKINSON -

F O U N D E D 1783
121st year will open
September, 1904

DEPARTMENTS :
I

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Fill I FfiF

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Classical, Eatin-Scientific, Scientific and Medical Preparatory Courses, each of four years.

II. SCHOOL OF LAW. One of the Oldest in the Country.
III. COLLEGIATE PREPARATORY,
For Catalogue and further information, address

under Experienced Teachers-

G E O R G E E D W A R D R E E D , President,
CARLISLE, PA.

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

25

“ There is p ra ctica lly nothing w ithin the range o f the ar­
tist who works in black and w hite that the lea d p en cil w ill
not interpret in any degree o f subtlety and strength that
m ay be desired.” — A.. L . B a l d b y , in the International
Studio.

DIXON’S SHADING PENCILS
Soft,
No. 309
Medium, N o. 310
are the best school tools for this kind of work.

JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
1020 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

A, C. SQUIRES, Optician
GLASSES FITTING A SPECIALTY

JOHN E. BOHER,

D R . E. S. B E R R Y ,

Manufacturer
of...
Furniture,
Shippensburg, Pa.

Physician and
Surgeon...
Shippensburg, Pa.

G. A. BARNES,

SHAVING SALOON
Only First-Class W ork.
Special Attention to Normal Students.

26

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL HERALD

SEASONABLE GOODS AND NOVELTIES
Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Leggings, half and full but­
toned, Knitted Yarn Leggings for Ladies and Misses
at 25 and 50c, Seamless knitted Skating Caps in plain
and fancy stripes from 25 to 50c, Ladies’ Golf Gloves
and Mittens at all prices, burnt wood and burnt leather
•Novelties, new Spring styles of Men’s Shirts, Collars
and Neck Ties.

J. A. KELL,
Cor. M A IN and R A IL R O A D STS.

Jacob

F . H o s fe ld ,

BOOT AND
SHOE MAKER.
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Shippensburg, Pa.
Opera House Block.

D R . J. D. B A SH O R E
..D E N T IS T ...

Delivery prepaid
Brand new, complete alphabetical

catalogue^/r^.of school books o f all
publishers, if you mention this ad.

Shippensburg, Pa.

WE M AN U FACTU RE A LL KIN DS OF

KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES, Many Aids for
Primary Teachers, Water Colors, Etc., Etc.
We have just put out a box of
We publish many Books for Teachers and

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b u t $1.00 a y ea r. .*. .*. Send fo r Catalogue.

for HAND and EYE TRAINING.

Our Philadelphia Branch Store is at
1333 ARCH STREET,
E. L. N a r a m o r e , Manager

One box, (Price $1.00) is sufficient for a
school of. twenty-five children. Send for
special circular.

M IL T O N B R A D L E Y C O .,
Springfield, Mass,

THE NORMAE SCHOOL, HERAED

U

r sin u s

C

ollege

COLLEGEVILLE, PA.
(Twenty-four miles from Philadelphia)

“ dA Ptoad Man Sharpened, to a 'Point.”
This is the definition of an educated
man as given by a well-known American
educator.

It gives expression to a prom-

inent Ursinus ideal.

Your college course

should be liberalizing, and at the same time
it should fit you in a special way for some
particular line of life-work.

You want to be a cultivated

man or woman, but you want to be something more— a
teacher, a physician, a minister, a lawyer, an editor, or a
scientist.

If you are interested m this theme, procure a

catalogue of Ursinus College and study the Group System
of Courses.

This system has been in vogue at Ursinus for

more than ten years.
Address the Secretary at Collegeville.

27

28

NORM A

SCHOOL, HERALD

Eagle Pencil Company
377=379 B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K
Manufactures the Largest Variety of Styles of B L A C K A N D
CO LO R ED L E A D P E N C IL S , P E N H O L D E R S,
R U B B E R E R A S E R S , S T E E L PE N S—
for School and General Uses.
P E N C IL S FO R S K E T C H IN G A N D S H A D IN G —
Nos. 314, 251, 239, 284, 6773.
P E N C ILS FO R F R E E H A N D D R A W IN G A N D G E N E R A L
U S E S IN HIGH SCH O O LS A N D N O R M A L
SCH O O LS— S T A N D A R D , in eight degrees.
Try the E A G L E D IA G R A P H PEN CIL.
We recommend the following Nos. of E A G L E S T E E L PEN S
Vertical 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Semi-slant 71, 72, 73,
600, 610, 630, 680; Slant 120, 170, 570, 410.
CO LO R ED P E N C IL S in 51 shades.
E A G L E CO M PASS & D IV ID E R No. 569 stands in a class
all alone.
S E N D F O R S A M P L E S —M E N T IO N T H IS P U B L I C A T IO N .

.HERMAN N0SS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND MILL WORK
326=344 W . K IN G ST.,
YORK, PA.

R O S S & BRENNEM AN
Attorneys and Cotmseliors-at-Law
YORK, PA.
Corporation and Commercial Law.
Bank Counsel.
Well Equipped Collection
Department.
Dong’ Distance Telephone.
Stenographer and Notary in office.

WILLIAM SHALL...
School Books and School Supplies
YORK, PA.

THE NORMAL SCHOOE HERALD

8UGKHELL UNIVERSITY
: C O L LE G E of L IB E R A L A R T S i

29

Courses of study lead­
ing to degrees in A r t s ,
P h i l o s o p h y , S c ie n c e ,
and C i v i l E n g i n e e r i n g

Departments of In­
struction H-Philosophy
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, P r e s i d e n t
and Pedagogy, Jurisprudence, Anthropology and Social Science, Economic and Political
Science, History, Greek, Latin, English Literature, Oratory, Modern Lan­
guages, Mathematics,Chemistry and Physics,Organic Science and Medicine.
Library contains 22,000 volumes. Fixed and working capital, $1,000,000.00.
For catalogue and further information address,
W i l l i a m C. G r e t z i n g e r , Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa.

ANGLE BROS.

J. L . H o c k e rs m ith & S o n s

...Headquarters for...
D E A L E R S IN

Confections, Fruits,
and Candies

Fine Groceries, Glassware,

We lead in Groceries, Queensware
and Toys

Queensware, Country Produce, Etc.

B Y E R BROS.

!i. C. Fry & Bro.,
BAKERS

...Florists...
CHAHBERSBURG,

pa

.

Fresh Bread, Rolls, Rusk, Etc., Always on
Hand. Wagon Delivers Fresh
Bread Daily.

Roses,
Carnations,
Violets,

172 West Main and 4 North Railroad Street

and Plants.

H E M ’S

Steel Bat!

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

20th
Century
Cultivator

With Double Row Corn
Planter and Fertilizer
Attachment Complete
on One Machine.

Parallel beam move­
ment, pivoted axle,with
lateral beam move­
mentin connection with
the movable spindles*
or either independent
of each other. Centre
lever for spreading
and c lo s in g shovel
i n t r o a J S T u S r » ™ « season. 0Eu“ f y it o
having every possible movement o f the shovel gangs.

(

The HENCH & DR0MG0L0 CO. Mfrs., York, Pa.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

F o r A n y S o il
F o r s o ft o r ro ck y
ground, the h a r r o w
t h a t d o e s the best
work and draws
easiest is
H en cli and
D r o m g o ld ’ i
riding or
walking

Spring Tootle

W heel H a rro w !
Send for free catalogue o f best harrows, culti­
vators, corn planters, grain drills, etc.
HENCH & D R O M C O LD * Y ork , P a.

30

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
For the latest things in

D R Y GOODS, M IL L IN E R Y A N D
L A D IE S ’ FU R N ISH IN G S
...V IS IT ...

THE C O R N E R
WILLIAM REDDIG,

Shippensburg, Pa.

S. G. A . BROW N , M. D .,
Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat
Shippensburg, Pa.
A COMPLETE LINE OF

..FINE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS..
LADIES’ JACKETS, WRAPS and FURS are a
Special Department of our Store.

HOKE & S N Y D E R ,
Ch a m b e r s b u r g , P a .

The Mount H olly Stationery and
Printing Company
MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA.

It is to You* Interest. *.
To come with your needs to this Store. W H Y ?
always will find the finest line of

Because you

Fruits, Confections, Lunch G oods
Standard and Fancy Groceries

j . J. S T R O H M
W . M ain Street

S H IP P E N S B U R G , P A .

THE NORM AH SCHOOL HERALD

<£. D.

. H.

3

5

31

. School pins

at Deifyl’s, tfye 3ctuelcr
When in need of a TAILORMADE SUIT don’t fail to go to

Q. T. M IC K E Y ,
Attorney-at-Law,

B R O SS& SH EARER

Shippensburg, Pa.

THEY ARE LEADERS

You will also find the nobbiest
line in the town of
REA D Y-H AD E CLOTHING f o r
Hen, Youths, Boys and
Children.
They carry a full line of
FURNISHINGS, also SHOES and
RUBBER GOODS.

B R O SS & SHEARER

In Shapley Block
Near the Diamond
C. V. Telephone 53

. . . A T . ..

Hargieroad & Hollar's
Can constantly be found
anything in the...

FRESH ancta*^
SMOKED MEAT LINE
They have telephone connection and
deliver meat to any part of the town.
17 W . M a i n S t .,

S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

For Fine Millinery Goods call on

H. R. HAWK

Miss M. S. Whistler

...Dealer in...

9 W. Main St.

... L u m b e r

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

N ew Y o rk C lo th in g H ouse

S. A. WALTERS
N ew Home Sewing Machine
Repairing' of Boots, Shoes, and
Sewing- Machines on short notice

7 N. Railroad Street, Shippensburg.

Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods..

B. LEICHENSTEIN
13 E. Main St.

Shippensburg

Altick...
Drug Store

J. C. FLEMING, Editor and Prop.

FLEMING & FLEMING,

Commercial Printing a Specialty.

Proprietors,

Shippensburg, Pa.

d ie

£ le tu $

SHIPPENSBURG, PA .

Bell and C. V. Telephones.

32

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The Harrisburg Business College
AND

School of Shorthand and Typewriting
322-324 Harket St.,

HARRISBURG, PA.

Our Graduates are in constant demand.

J. E. GARNER, Principal.

NOFTSKER & GISH T i i e B a r g a i n
...Manufacturers of...

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
PHAETONS, ETC.
SHIPPENSBURQ, PENNA.

Thrush & Stough
...The Leading...

Annex
Offers a positive saving of
15 to 25 per cent, on Fancy
Queensware,
China,
Notions and Fancy Goods
A nice line of Candy.
Come and see the saving
by dealing at a cash store.

G. F. Walters & Son.

C A R R IA G E

SHIPPENSBURQ

H itip p s m s tr a r g

B U IL D E R S

C h r o n ic le
of Southern Pennsylvania.

HOW ARD L. MITTEN,
Ed. & Pub.

Located at Shippensburg, Pa.,
and Hagerstown, Md.

The best family weekly newspaper
for the money, $1.00 per year.
Commercial printing attractively
done and up-to-date.

A. C . S Q U I R E S
JEWELER AND
OPTICIAN...
REPAIRING PROMPTLY
DONE & GUARANTEED

15 EAST MAIN STREET
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.

ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 6

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

33

U rek a P a in -K ille r L I N I M E N T
EXTERNALLY FOR

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Poison, Bruises, Scalds, Corns, Bunions,
Headache, Toothache, Etc., Etc.
INTERNALLY FOR

Diarrhoea, Cramp, Colic, Cholera, Etc.
AGENTS WANTED

25c., 50c., end $1.00 Sizes. Sent Anywhere by Express.

P, CARLTON SUNDAY. «A* Manufacturing Chemist.
501W. Market St.,
___________________
YORK, PA.
KNABE
VOSE
PEASE
CROWN
KRELL
SCHUBERT
LAFFARGUE
P ia n o s a S p e c ia l t y
ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER

E v e r y t h in g K n o w n

in

M u s ic a l G oods

Y O H N BROTH ERS
PIANOS, O R G AN S
Sole A gents

for the

ANGELUS

223 Market Street, H A R R I S B U R G , P E N N A .

SH A PLEY BLOCK
T H E L E A DIN G PH O TO G RAPH G A L L E R Y
Latest styles, finishes and up-to-date poses.
Pictures framed to order, all ready framed,
Crayons and Pastel Portraits.
Special rates to C. V . S. N. S. students.
Give us a call.

C. A. LAUGHLIN, Shapley Block, Shippensburg, Pa.

U . G . Hargleroad
Shippensburg’s
Popular

Florist

34

THE NORMAL, SCHOOL, HERALD

The Central Printing and Publishing House
W. A. LAVERTY, General Manager

Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Printing and
Engraving, Artists’ Material
329 Market Street

E. W. SPANGLER
Attorney-at-Law
No. 14 West Market St.
York, Pa.

HARRISBURG, PA.

J. BEATTIE BARBOUR,

Funeral Director
andEmbalmer.
SHIPPENSBURO, PA.
Telephone Connection

Hykes Sc Bro.,
STOVES
Tin and Earthenwares and House
Furnishing Goods

GEO. E. B E ID E L ,
...B A R B E R ...
Shaving Parlor:

N o rth R a ilro a d Street ,
Shippensburg , P a .

Your Patronage Solicited.

35

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

PASH IONABLE
TAILORING...
Special attention
given to
Graduation Suits

Ladies’
and Gents’ Fine
Shoes
a Specialty

Weaver & Gates.
J. C. Kummel, Pres. Geo. W. Himes, Treas.
Chas. L. Kummel, Sec.

RUEVHVIEL, H U E S & CO., ine.
Successors to

FOR

LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES
and BON BONS
G O TO

ETTER

Shippensburg Manufacturing Co.
PAN TS, WORKING COATS,
OVERALLS, SHIRTS.
S H I P P E N S B U R G , PA .

J. A. SHARP,
Livery and Feed Stables
SHERM AN HOUSE,
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. Orders
by mail or wire will receive immediate at­
tention.

Hamilton & Robertson Co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
R E AD Y -H AD E CLOTHING.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
LAD IES’ FINE SHOES

Shippensburg, Pa.

Hotel Washington,
Cbambersburg;, Pa.
W. H. SHANK, Prop.

THE BEST BUSINESS POSITIONS H

H

H

n |

best business positions, a n d w h e n y o u h a v e re a d th e n e w illu s tra te d b o o k ,
w h ic h I h a v e ju s t p u b lis h e d , y o u w ill th a n k m e f o r c a llin g y o u r a tte n tio n
t o it , f o r it is u n u s u a lly in te r e s t in g a n d v a lu a b le — (the most beautiful of its kind
ever published)— m a ile d fr e e t o y o u n g m e n a n d y o u n g w o m e n w h o are
a m b itio u s to s u cceed , o r to p a re n ts w h o h a v e b o y s a n d g ir ls to ed u ca te.

Write me to-day.

R. J. MACLEAN, Business Manager,
Goldey College, Wilmington, Del.

36

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

O. F. B A K E R
...D E A U 3 R IN...

Pianos and Organs
Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Phonographs
and Supplies, and all Musical Goods.
Sheet Music—A ll the latest. AU musical goods
at cut prices

O. F. B AK E R ’S MUSIC HOUSE
1319 N. Sixth S t., Harrisburg, Pa.

C harles A. M ay
Attorney-at-Law
Room 28, Security
Building

York, Pa.

K . W. Altland
Attorney-at-Law
Consultation in English.
ir
1
r\
and German
I 0 1 % Pa.
Class ’97

E, C. KEEFER
James Graham G lessner
Attorney-at-Law
York, Pa.

Class o f ’ 85

U n ited S ta te s
E xp re ss C om p an y
M. L. W O LF , A gt.,
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

Druggist
Toilet Articles and Perfume
Maiu below Penn Street.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

H. M. W ARE Hi ME
HERCHANT TAILOR
17 SOUTH THIRD STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
Branch S tore , Wheeling, W. V a.

J. S. O M W A K E ,
Attorney-at-Law,
Shippensburg, Pa.

j. br u ce

Mc C r

ear y

,

m .d

.

Shippensburg, Pa.

GO 0 BHART, T h e P h o to g ra p h er
Normal Work a
Samples o f
Specialty.
He leads
C. A. Goodhart’s work
in picture frames and
may be seen in the Normal
mats made to order, crayons
Catalogue 1903-’04.
and pastel portraits.
Gallery on ground floor.
Our prices cannot be equalled.

16 South Railroad Street

S H IP P E N S B U R G , P A .

37

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

♦
♦ J. B. Lippincott
+ Company’s
♦ --------------

not,BOOKS

HISTORIESSM orris’ s Primary,

Elementary
Histories.

and

Advanced

ARITHMETICS — Lippincott’s

Mental,
Elementary
Practical Arithmetics.

and

W ORCESTER’ S SCHOOL
DICTION ARIES S W orcester’s

New Primary, New School,
New Comprehensive, and New
Academic Dictionaries.

These are the best Dictionaries for
school use. Try them. The schools
of Washington, D. C., are now nsing
THIRTEEN THOUSAND WOR­
CESTER’ S C O M P R E H E N S I V E
DICTIONARIES.

♦J. B.

Text-Books which +
give most satis- ♦
factory results...

♦

PHYSIOLOGIES-|g Cutter’s Be­

♦

ginner's, Intermediate, and ♦
Comprehensive Physiologies.
LANGUAGE —Patrick’s Lessons ♦
in Language, Lessons i n ♦
Grammar, and Principles of ♦
♦
Grammar.

♦

Schwinn and Stevenson's Civil Government
Lippincott’s Elementary Algebra
Elementary Science Readers, Nos. I, 2, and 3

: Upon application we will send to
any address full information as to
terms of introduction of our hooks.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

UPPiNCOn COMPANY,

♦
♦
♦

$

PlìMelpiiia,

♦
*

I

BELL PHONE
1401 Z

Carlisle Nursery Company
Floral Decorations for Receptions,
Weddings, Banquets, Etc. j£?

CARNATIONS: All the famous varieties in all colors.
ROSES : American Beauty, Bride’s and Maid's.

Farmers who have used the

mproved Low Down Pennsylvania
Force Feed Fertilizer Grain Drill

ill use no other hind. The general verdict is
lat it is the best machine on the fa rm . Made in
irious sizes with either hoe or disc. We will send
>u FREE a special book telling all about it and
hat it has done to make better paying crops,
dapts itself to all conditions. Address
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd., York, Pa.

38

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

LAFAYETTE C O L L E G E
E A S T O N , P E N N S Y L V A N IA

well-known college is beautifully situated at Easton Pa., on the
THIS
banks of the Delaware, about 75 miles from New York and Philadel­

phia. It now offers seven regular courses. The Classical, Latin, and
General Scientific are designed to afford a broad general education and
special preparation for the learned professions. The technical courses of
the Pardee Scientific Department supply professional training in the var­
ious branches of Engineering and Chemistry. The equipment of the
college embraces more than twenty buildings, consisting of recitation halls,
laboratories, observatory, gymnasium, dormitories, and professors’ houses.
The library and laboratories are well furnished with books and apparatus.
The location is remarkably healthful. The provision for physical training
and athletics is very complete. The atmosphere of the college life is dis­
tinctly Christian. For catalogues or other information address,
THE REGISTRAR, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.

A Live Ambitious School for both Sexes <£

,,thYg" Patrick'? lujiijejs College
GEHLY BUILDING, YORK, PA.
Open the entire year.

Pupils admitted at any time.

Business Course

«£*

Shorthand and

&

Typewriting Course
English Branches

The courses include Bookkeeping, Arithme­
tic, Penmanship, Correspondence, Business
Forms and Customs, Commercial Law, Bank­
ing, Shorthand and Typewriting, English
Branches.
GRADUATES SUCCESSFULLY
ASSISTED T O POSITIONS at
The number of applications for office help
received from business firms during the past
year has been greater than ever. Opportuni­
ties for young people in the business world
were never better than they are now.

j» V IS IT O R S A R E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E j»

Call or write for announcement.

W ♦H.

P A T R I C K , Principal.

In effect November 29,1903.
DO W N
IdEAVK
Hagerst'n..
Gr’ncastle.
M ercrsb’c
Chmb’ sb V
Staipp’sb’f?
New ville...
Carlisle.....
M ’ch’ csbV
Arr. Hbg...
Arr. Phila.
Arr. N . Y ..
Arr. Balto.

12

2

4

O

8

10

ao

tarn tarn ♦p m tp m *p ni
7 25
2 10 6 30
2 57 7 14
8 12
4 05 6 42 8 55 12 20 3 45 8 00 10 15
4 24 7 1)3 9 16 12 41 4 08 8 21 10 34
8 00 10 30 3 30
4 45 7 29 9 40 1 05 4 40 8 45 10 58
12 00 3 35
5 05 7 49 10 00 1 25 5 02 9 0 . 11 18
5 23 8 07 10 18 1 42 5 21 9 24 11 39
5 45 "8 28 10 39 2 03 5 48 9 45 12 02
10 00
ü 23
6 09 8 48 11 00 2 23 6 10 10 07 12 21
6 30 9 05 11 20 2 40 6 3u 10 25 12 40
a m a m p m p ni t> ni p m a m
9 37 11 48 3 17 5 47 9 28 4 23 4 23
11 52 2 V 5 53 8 08 12 33 7 13 7 13
10 11 12 10 3 n 6 00 9 45 2 20 7 15
a m p re Ip ni p m p ir. P m a m

ta m *a

h

Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday as follows: Leave Car­
lisle 7.05 a. m .. 12.30 p. m ., 3.15 p. m ., leave
Mecbanicsbnrg at 5.54 a. m ., 7.29 a. m ., 12.52 p.
m ., 3.36 p. m .. Leave Dillsburg 5.35-a. m ,, 10.00
a* m.v5.23 p. m .
_
Train Nos. 2.8 and 110 rundaily, between H ag­
erstown and Harrisburg-.
* Daily.
t Dally except Sunday.
U p Trains

1

3

5

7

17

9

109

p mp m
LEAVE p m a m a m a m
*r 35 8 30
Baltimore. 11 55 4 44 8 52 12 00
2 55 5 55
8 55
New York. 7 55 12 10
t5
30 8 25
11
40
P h ila......... 11 40 4 25 8 40
*a m ♦am ta m tp m tp m tp m ♦pm
8
30 11 05
5
15
11
45
3
20
Harrisb’g-.. 5 00 7 55
M ’ch’csb’g* 5 19 8 15 12 05 3 37 5 37 8 51 11 33
«.....«
4
02
8 50
Dillsbnrg..
C arlisle-... 5 M) 8 37 12 27 3 57 6 X) 9 13 11 42
9
34
12 02
4
16
6
27
New ville.« 6 02 9 00 12 51
Shipp’s bV 6 20 9 18 1 10 4 32 6 50 9.52 12 18
10 32 2 05 5 38
Way* sboro
Chmb’ sb’tf 6 40 9 3b 1 32 4 50 7.10 10 12 13 36
5 48
M erc’rsb’g 8 15 10 30
Gr’ ncastle. 7 05 10 01 1 56 5 14 7 36 10 36 12 56
Hag-erst’n.. 7 27 10 22 2 17 5 37 7 57 10 57 1 15
6 24
M ’ tinsb’g1.. 8 24 11 10
........
7 10
Ar. Winc’ r. 9 1C 11 55
a ma m p m p mp m p ma m
Additional local trams w ill leave Harris­
burg as follows: F or Carlisle and intermediate
stations, at 9.37 a. ra., 2.00 p. m ., and 6.30 p. m .,
also for Mechanicsburg, Dillsburg and inter­
mediate stations 7.30 a. m. and 3.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains Nos. L 3 and 109 run daily between
Harrisburg and Hagerstown.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between New
York and Knoxville, T enn., on Trains 1 west
and 110 east and between Philadelphia and welsh
on N. & W . railway on trains 109 west and 12
east except that on fiunday the Philadelphia
sleeper will run east on No. 2.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on Trains 2, 4 and 6 east and 5, 7 and 9 west.
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
H A . R id d l e ,
G eo. W . M a r t i» .
Gen'. Pass. A gt.
Supt.

The W olf Store
Is the proper place for you to
get. wearables for Men and
Women. Our line is very
complete and our prices are
reasonable. : : : : : :
WE M AK E A S P E C IA L T Y O F

Women's Waists, Dress Skirts,
Jacket Suits, Gloves, Underwear,
and Furs.
We are HATTERS and FURNISHERS to Men— The best Stock In this part of the SU tc.
Trunks, Suit Cases, Satchels and Telescopes; Clothing'—Ready-to-Wear and
Tailor-Made, All orders by telephone or mail trill have our best Attention.

TH E) W O I S T O R E ,
H A T T E R S , FU R N ISH E R S,
FU R R IE R S .

CHAMBERS BURG, PENNA.

r

The Pennsylvania State College
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES
Its courses in

CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, HECHÀNICAL and
MINING ENGINEERING and in CHEMISTRY
are among the very best in the United States.
Its technical equipment is ample and of the best modern type.
Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. ■ •
For the last three years many more positions have been offered than
could be filled.
A well equipped gymnasium and spacious athletic field afford facili­
ties for careful physical training under a competent director.

TUITION IS FREE IN ÀLL COURSES
A LL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM

The short courses in Agriculture will^be resumed Jan 4, 1904.
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full infor­
mation respecting courses of study, etc., and showing positions held by
graduates, address
THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa.