davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
fcoptlrped from Yaetsrdsx.l

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Tbs SECRETARY sprsaA his Anssrs and
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'sweli. &Asee isn't.. retorted Fits-
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
IS s ss = R Ez The Richmond Virginan ~.
DESIGN FOR BUREAU SCARFS, PILLOW
CASES AND TOWEL ENDS

ton-hoied. The dots are worked solid.
The little baskets are done In the
popular Qess-stitch. All the stitches
which run one way should be worked
first and then crossed by the stitches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

which run in the opposite direction.
Delft blues or dull green mercerized
cotton No. Is should be used for
this pattern. The scallops may be
extended TO make the design AZ long
as desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
PURELY SOCIAL VISIT
pEcLARgA Mn. ScftNAo.

WASHINGTON. b. e.. March 4s.-~-
purely . social visit" was the OK
PLANTATION vouchSafed To-day ~ Chaes
M. Schwab, the steel fnagnate reoar4~
ing 4 talk which he had With AeetA2
secretary OF State Huntlngdcn yp4laoH.#
Schwab denied that his visit had any
thina to do with the securing - alsy
foreign contracts for battleship asmory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

This design IL most useful one, as
II Is suitable for the ends Of bureau
scarfs and towels. or for pillow cases.
The scailops should be padded with
darning cotton. and then closely but
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Hot Springs Encampment No. s. I. O. OF, meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patrisrchs please Iattend. N, NJ. LINCOLN, c. R.
 2. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
Woodman Circle.

Meets every second and fourtf Thursday. Visiting soyereigns invU ed to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL., Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Hot Springs Council No. 23. R. & S. M. meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
F. v. P. ELLSWORTH. T. I. M.

Y v. r. ELLsWORTH. T. | M. Hot Springs Commandery. No. 5, K. IT. meets every first Monday
 E. H. ELLSWORTH. F. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. e2 F. & A. NJ, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at p. m.
 NJ. 2. HICKMAN, W. Nj. sumpter Lodge No. 419, +. 6 A NJ South Hot Springs. near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days at 7:30 n m.
 JOHN R. SEARCY, w. M. ROBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
U. o. o. M.

L. o. o. M. Hot Springs Lodge No. 5of. Loyal Order of Moose meets every Friday evening In the Moose hali 7zo I-2 Central Ave. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, Dictator. HENRY c. CONVICTION. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

housekeeping apartments connection with Eddy Hote fitted with gas ranges, dil ing-room and kitchen facil ties. and rented in suites Fl, 2 and 3 rooms to suit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

centraoDD. Corner c9ui and ssF#SS #aS##ss## # z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
w. o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8 Woodmen of the World. meets at Moose hall, 720 1-2 Central avenue. first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 J. w. MARTIN, c. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
v. Q. z.

Aerie and club rooms located at Nc. I514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 61 meets every Thursday at p. m. Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from 9 a. m. until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, W. F.
 VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
1T he F erg sIs0 n

Beautiful House. New Furniture
 MRS. c. N. FERGUSON. Prop First class board s1 per day up. Special Rates by month Near Bata House and Depots.
 1909 Central Ave. Phone sSa. Have Cooper Train Agt. check bag
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
Eastern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 6e. 0. 2. s. Masonic Temple. third third Monday Monday ats p. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER, w. M MRS. J. R. DEMBY. Sec.
 Independent Order Of Cdd Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. ST, l. o o. F., paeets every Monday night in Odt Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex change All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend.
 J. L. GRAHAM, N. c. RoBT. KoEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Knights of PythIas. Meets every Tuesday night, el4 l~z Central avenue.
 JAS. s. MCCONNELL K. of R. & 5
 Nj. w. of A. Hot Springs Camp No. 1SS4s. Modern Woodmen Of America, meet each " Sd nesday evening SOP l-S Central ave, al 8 o'clock. TT c J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Hot Springs Chapter No. q. R. A. M. meets every second and fourth Mondays
 GEO. T. sCHMELzEL. H. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
THE EDDY
EuRoPEoN

EURoPEoN Handsomest and best . nointei small hotel in A kansas.
 $5 to s1o PER WEEK THE EDDY ANNEX.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 7e, I. o. O. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON, S. C. MRS. MAGGIE OETHERa. Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
GETTING THE BEST MEN.

THE Graduate College IS an attempt
TO better this state Of affairs. First, II
aims to secure the best men as students.
We are Jealous Of the professions and
the industries that take them from us.
How can we draw the best men? BY
supplying the best professors. How can
we get the best professors? BY having
the best students. Dignifed and beau
tiful surroundings can do much TO at
tract both. b. whole hearted interest,
a relish for the keen. intellectual life
outside the classroom on the part Of
graduate students. genuine friendliness
and the stimulus Of frequent social meet
irgs on the part of the faculty, and the
peculiarly intense, almost worshipful.
support Of the undergraduates, who look
UP to the graduate school as place that
It is worth making sacrifices TO enter
these will do far more to draw TO us the
men we want
THE one test of admission is mental
and moral worth. To make social eligf-
bility a test would be fagrantly unjust
and silly as well. A true man can soon
learn TO make himself tolerable TO his
fellows. and he may have the very thing
that they would never have learned il
they had not met him. We want the
best men first; the best work Will follow.
We want men rather than specialists.
There will be room for men Of many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Telling and a broad fireplace. II Is the
meeting place for the college, where stu
dents and professors will gather Of an
evening and revive the lost art of con-
versation" as the dean facetiously puts
! Il. Opening from this in turn, is small
library for newspapers and reviews and
the books for occasional reading that are
wanted too often 10 be taken out from
the university library.
These rooms. with a porter's lodge
lake up the ground floor Of the south
building. overhead are apartments for
professors who choose TO reside in the
quadrangle. and a guest chamber or two
The arched entrance by the porter
| lodge lies at the foot Of the Cleveland
tower. The outer windows Of commons
and library look over the open ground
that is now the golf links. and the inner
ones face the grassy court Of the
quad"
Northward. the vestibule Of the great
hall con, inues as a clustered walk To
the right ties the court. all grass and
narrow Walks. beyond the row Of stone
piers that carry the weight Of the build
ing overhead. To the left passages open
ir the wall to give access to the kitchens
and to the breakfast rooms At the end
Of the cloister the dormitories proper be-
gin.
They are Of the same silyc- gray sos
as the other buildings of the group and
two stories in height, with an occasional
gable that allows a third story room
/ Each student has a study, where windows
usually open on the court Of the quad.
and bedroom which in most cases faces
outward The study is always the larger
room Of the two. The entrance halls
omen on the court or the north cloister
an entrance hall between every two
suites There is a bathroom TO be shared
between every two men. opening either
from their two bedrooms or from the
hallway that they have In common.
The rooms are finished in stone and
oak. very plain and very substantial, for
the college Is built TO stand for eternity.
The windows are mullioned in stone The
floors throughout the college are oak, ex-
cent in the great hall and the kitchens,
which are paved with slate and tile. The
sloping roofs are Of rough. gray green
slate.
Along the northern end OF the court,
for part OF it's length. runs a clustered
walk similar to the one by the kitchens.
This end Of the court is a raised terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

different minds Scholars who will be-
come professors as lifework will prob
ably be In the majority, but there will
be many others. The man who means TO
enter the law may spend a year or two
in historical and political studies. laying
a broader foundation for his professional
training. and come out, perhaps. a jurist
instead OF an ordinary lawyer. The man
who wants 10 be a great physician can
stay and study his chemistry and biol
ogy, not as medicine. but as science pure
and simple, to deepen and elevate his
whole conception Of his calling and its
weapons.
The man who is to be a minister can
live there and study his philosophy The
engineer, who makes his mistakes more
from not knowing his fellow man than
from not knowing engineering, would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

and the friends OF Princeton In fasor
OF larger graduate college. The smaller
problem of where IL should be placed has
not prevented the bringing OF the project
almost 10 completion.
Though Cleveland has been dead nearly
three years. only one other public me-
mortal has been accorded him. Not long
after his death The Tribune called atten-
ton to the fact that no portrait OF
Cleveland was hung in the executive
chamber al Albany, where such a pict-
ure certainly had rightful place. Tho
Tribune collected a fund by popular
subscription and purchased a portrait.
painted some years before by Eastman
Johnson. which Mr.. Cleveland himself
had regarded as his best. 1t was hung
on the south wall of the executive ONCE
a little more than year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
The Tower Will Crown the Much Discussed College, Which
Will Simply Be Large, Commodious and Beauti'
full Home Designed to Attract to In
stituton Men of High Type

better for n year Of the studies that
teach the humanzing side Of human HE.
The student Of social questions, and
more particularly. the man who means
TO write for our newspapers and maya
zines. would gain enormously from
learning sound scholarship and the fell
lowship OF highly trained, keenly inter-
ested men who are pushing their IN
ouiries into widely different provinces
Of human knowledge. All these men VIII
study as neighbors and live as close
comrades in one intellectual, interested.
catholic community.
1T is intended TO make the Graduate
College beautiful. The so-called collie
giate Gothic has been chosen as the
architectural style. II is not modified
Gothic. nor hotel Gothic, but the type
that shows such a lovely aspect In some
of the English colleges. Quadrangles
shadowing sunny lawns, gateways open
ing into quiet retreats. ivy grown walls
looking on sheltered gardens. vistas
through avenues Of elms-these are the
places where the affections linger and
memories cling like the ivies themselves,
and these are the answers in architect
ure TO the immemorial longings Of schol-
ars. back TO the time when universities
first began to build their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

rickety jails and barracks without
plumbing, now only a memory at Prince
ton. II Will hardly shock any one who is
accustomed to a tasteful and fairly COM
Portable American home. The chief
"luxuries' are that the great dining hall
is cheered with stained glass and a fire.
place. and that each student has a half
interest in a bathroom.
Though the buildings of the quad
rangle will compose a single group. the
different sources from which the funds
have been derived will give them diff
ferent names. The Cleveland Memorial
Tower will stand at the southeastern
angle. The southern. eastern and north
ern sides will be taken up by the dor
mitories proper. These will be known as
Thomson College" in memory of Sen
ator John r. Thomson. the first husband
of Mrs. Josephine Swami, who gave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

no longer q whole minded man. and
whole minded men are need more than
anything else by our scholarship and by
our whole American commonwealth
The fractionally minded scholar is not
easily capable OF making whole minded
judgments. Good sense naturally goes
with large vision.
From this evil another follows. The
overspecialized student cannot write or
speak Of the field that he does know
thoroughly in terms which will interest
men outside of it-hardly in terms that
they readily understand. He shocks
them by the disproportion Of his ideas
regarding matters that lie on the border
Of his field, where it joins ground that is
better known TO them. And If the spe-
cialist seeks to communicate his ideas 70
less careful students. as in an under
graduate classroom, or 10 the world at
large, he will be understood. not better.
but worse, by his less highly trained
audience.
Our universities have been too willing
to tolerate this state Of things. I will
hardly say they have insisted too rigor-
ously upon the Doctors degree as con-
dition Of employment for instructors, but
they have been far too willing to accept
Il without inquiring closely what sort Of
man is behind il. The division Of fac
ulties into specialized departments has
fostered undue specialization in students.
Even in his leisure Iours the graduate
thinks too much OF himself as a de-
partment man rather than as a broad
m ded scholar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
A CHANCE TO TRAVEL

Another means OF perfecting our stu
dents will be travel. Whenever desirao-
bic. any Of them may be sent abroad for
study at some university. The college
will be visited again and again by one
and another OF them as he returns. Hero
expeditions may be organized. When
they come back with their treasures OF
art. science or history the Graduate COL
lege will be a welcome place for work
ing out the results and preparing them
for publication.
THAT visitors OF distinction will como
10 the college is certain. The students
will thus be in the way Of meeting IA
nous men OF other universities and
lands Some of them. We hope, they viii
learn to know as visiting professors in
residence.
The plan OF a community OF graduate
scholars who are to live together and
meet regularly at dinner IS not an eX-
pertinent. Conant Hall. at Harvard. was
built TO provide a dormitory and meet
irg rooms for such a group, and table
was set apart for them in the university
dining hall. At Princeton, "Merwick'
has been a real home OF learning for
the last five years. A spacious old
house. with quarters for fourteen men
and a professor and dining room and
space about the open fires in the large
hall and the library for as many more.
was the centre about which a wide range
Of graduate interests centred, and where
the lost art Of conversation" gave Wig
orous signs of being almost, If not alto
gether rediscovered. 1t was the I'M
qualified success Of "Merwick' as an in
tellectual centre that united the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Il is 10 De simply n very large. very
beautiful living place for @ number Of
scholars who arc students in the gradu-
ATE school Of Princeton University. II
mas Isolated rooms for sleep and study
and larger common rooms for dining and
Nlnging before the FIRE a few pro-
lessons VIII take up bachelor quarters
under IFS roof. and guests from the fac
u''y from the undergraduate halls and
nom The larger world outside viii be-
entertained in scholarly, informal fash
oh Whenever any man Of the little col
my chooses 10 play the host.
something has been said Of the lux
ufy with which the students will be
surrounded in the graduate college. No
one who knoy& the bleakness. some
Uihes the downright indecency. Of all
we older dormitories in all the older
american colleges will be likely 10 com
pam on that score. The college will be
luxurious by comparison with the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
THE SPLENDID GREAT HALL

In the great hall" as the dining
apartment is more familiarly known and
i'm the commons rooms Of the southern
building the life OF the community VIII
centre. The great hall is a roomy place.
and here the flavor Of English university
life is strongest. There is no college
dining room like this on this side g the
Atlantic. but there are many between
the Thames and the Tweed. and few OF
them are more beautiful
An arched vestibule passes under
tower from outside into the court Of the
quadrangle. 1t is arched with stone like
the other corridors of the college, but
has the added richness Of stone fan
work in the vaulted ceiling. The door
% the great hall opens TO the left as one
comes in from outside. Entering the
visitor is face 10 face with screen
very, tall of carved oak. which shuts OF
the whole end Of the hall as a sort OF
antechamber
Pounding the screen. the hall stretches
before one like a church, lofty with its
high uitched Gothic roof, warm with the
rich coloring Of oak panelling and oaken
boams and still richer with the light Of
the great rose window in the opposite
wall which is set full against the set
ting sun. The seven stained sectors or
the window are pictured with symbolical
egures for the seven liberal arts.
Under if. on a raised dais, such as
Americans see only in a police court or
81 shakespearian play. Is set the high
table" where professors and professors
guests will dine. Below are four long
massive tables of oak with benches Of
solid oak beside them. Chairs at dinner
do not fall in with the academic ira
6itions that the college loves best
IN the wall 10 the left, which faces
the south. are Gothic windows, very
Iortv and very narrow. with pointed tops
and stone mullions instead Of wooden
sasbes. Near the end is a deep bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

initial 1925. 600 for the Graduate College.
The dormitories will take up a part Of
the western side Of the quadrangle. But
the greater part Of this will be given 10
the kitchens and serving rooms Of the
Proctor memorial dining hall. The din
ing hall itself projects from the south
western corner. It is named for William
Cooper Proctor. whose conditional gift OF
$500. 900 has played an important part in
the history Of the Graduate College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DEAN VESTS ENTHUSIASM.

The best men in America have been
attracted into business. into legal prac-
tice and public affairs" he said recently.
scholarship does not get its fair pro-
portion. SO the marks Of graduate
students throughout the United States
are these two-mediocrity and the search
for employment
The degree Of Doctor of Philosophy
has become almost an employment
badge. like a union card. l cannot say
what think OF the degradation of that
degree that has been going on all over
this country The higher part Of in
tellectual knowledge the Towering OF
the collegiate root. is the portion Of the
graduate school Here, If anywhere
pure knowledge and its standards are 10
be maintained for their own sake and
for the sake Of the good they will do
10 all other kinds of knowledge. whether
professional. technical commercial or in
dustrial.
That the scholar must be a specialist
is true. That he should be only a
specialist is a calamity. The man who
is only u specialist is a fraction. lie is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

about forty feet broad and seventy feet
long. Below it, at the foot Of a retain
ing wall or a grassy slope, is the main
court, slightly irregular square OF
about sixty feet There are tagged
walks and steps. but there is ample turf
for loafng on in the hot days Of early
summer.
The cost Of the buildings will not by
any means be covered by the funds
which have been mentioned. There Is
in addition the fund of $4,000 which
was raised by subscription among the
alumni through the efforts Of NJ. Taylor
Py-ne. More than all the rest. there IS
the bequest of Isaac G. Wyman. which
put the building of the Graduate College
beyond a doubt The exact amount OF
the Wyman estate has not yet been an
nounced. but it is now known 10 be
about s3.0O0.0O0.
The dormitories will accommodate
about loo students. The kitchens and
the great hall. however. have been built
with a view to providing for 30 men, as
It is likely that second quadrangle may
be added later. if the needs of the grow
ing graduate school should demand ii.
So much for the buildings. As TO their
purpose. Andrew c. West. dean Of the
graduate school. is the best Interpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

For nearly fifty years Mr.. Wyman lived
as recluse in Salem, Mass. He in
herited a comfortable fortune, when
he multiplied many times over. Al ms
death ne left practically his entire
estate, valued at S3,000,o00, to the
Princeton Graduate College. He was
Princeton man OF the class OF '48.
Opposite. in the northern wall. is a huge
fireplace Of stone. The walls are pan
elled in oak up to the line Of the WIN
dows. fourteen feet from the moor
Above. they run up in bare stone TO the
bare oak beams Of the roof
The great hall is 100 feet long ana Az
feet broad. Kitchen, servants quarters
and two smaller rooms for breakfast ana
luncheon are grouped about a paved
kitchen court. which is much smalier
than the main court Of the quadrangle
and is quite cut of from II.
Across the vaulted yestibule from the
door Of the great hall is the door to the
commons room This, too, Is rooihy
apartment, with great deal Of oak pan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

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