davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Barnard School for Girls. New
York city. has organized its glee club
under the instruction OF Miss Ethel
Whalen. IN charge of the choral work in
the school. This year several songs in
hree parts will be studied. Most 81 the
girls have been in the glee club for sew
eral years and the ensemble = excellent
Miss Marjory Kennedy leads the sopranos
Miss Isabelle Hoehn the second sopranos
and Miss Subway the altos.
Last Friday the members Of the school
were guests OF the Museum of Natural
History. 4 special lecture dealing with
he domestic life of the American Indian
was delivered by one Of the museum lee
turers After the lecture the fun Indian
exhibit was thrown open to the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CAMP DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION

The Camp Directors Association OF
America, which meets monthly during the
scholastic year at the Berkeley School,
New York city. had a meeting recently at
the Kyle School ut Irvineton on Hudson.
The president Of the association Is Prof.
Clark Read OF the Berkeley School; vice.
president, DR., George Meylan of Column
bia University, and secretary, w, w.
Thomas The chairman of the executive
committee is Or. W. A. Keyes of the
Trinity school Of New York
Fifty-four directors OF boys camps have
been enrolled since 1910 The aim OF the
association Is the improvement Of boys
camps. 1t was resolved AT the mo ting
to exhibit enlargcments OF photographs
OF the sites of camps Mt the Sportsmen's
show 10 DO held at the Grand Central
Palace for one week after February 90
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SAINT JOSEPH's ACADEMY.

BRENTWOOD, y. Y. Nov. 2i-Next Mon
day the annual mass Of requiem for the
deceased members OF 81. JOS ph's Alumns
Will be celebrated ny tho Rev. Thomas
W. Connolly In the academy chapel
4 meeting OF the members Of St
Joseph's Alumnie was held on November
II at 81. Angela's Hall. Washington ave-
nue., Brooklyn. The president. Miss Irene
Cullen. her officers and Il large number
of the most active members OF the asso-
citation were present.
Miss Cullen. speaking OF tho Ill
ness OF her immediate predecessor Mrs
George r. Roesch, suggested that q
letter be written expressing the CRATE
ful remembrance OF her associates and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL.

BosroN, Mass. Nov. ELS. F.. Collin
son OF Wakefield and c. X. Mullen or
Quincy were the winners of the Hunting
ton School tennis tournament, the FOR
mer winning the Claghorn for the hrst
prize. while the latter was given the
cup offered Toy the runnerup.
The Worcester Academy swimming
manager has written to Manager Bolton
Of the swimming team offering a date for
NEE; TO he held in the Worcester
Academy tank
The school football team lost its hrst
game OF the season to the Allen School,
tho scor. being 10 to s. Much com
mon. was heard at West Newton on the
wonderful school spirit shown by the
Huntington students. Nearly every stud
en' as well as the faculty members wit
messed the game
Wellesley High will he the schools
Thanksgiving Day football opponent. The
game will be played at Wellesley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
old FOURTEEN. 4"

The sixth annual dinner OF "Old Four
teen" will take place on Tuesday eve
ming. December |. at the Roma, Fiftieth
street and sixth avenue at I o'clock
sharp. 1t Is the aim OF the dinner com
mittee to make this "come together" UNI
usually pleasant and to meet classmates
again and renew acquaintances Tor AUD
lang syne."
In order that adequate arrangements
may be made for an enjoy ble evening
,cceptsnces should reach tn" treasurer,
oscar A Hauptnor, 80 West Thir'y-thlrd
street. not later than November rs, Tho
committee will be glad to receive tho
names OF every additional classma'e not
enrolled as member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

wilfred John Robinson. second year
Daniel Joseph Dempsey. Jr. Junior.
The football season closed at Worcester
with the defeat on Gask!li Field ~
WORCESTER ancient rival. Williston. by
a score OF II to o. The students held
the usual celebration after the game with
bonfire and speeches on the campus. on
Tuesday the football captain for next
season was elected. He IL James Philip
Bower, otherwise "Brairy." " Arlington.
Bower has played at left halfback during
the past season and Is remarkable
player both on offence and defence. es-
peciaily in view of his weight, which is
only li6 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ROSEMARY HALL.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 21.--The
teachers and pupils Of Rosemary Hall
are trying In every way to raise money
for the work OF the Red Cross Society
by knitting or doing chores or any way
that ingenuity can devise.
The English club at It's nrst meeting
had a discussion Of the points of view
of tho different countries now at war the
other day and the various conjectures
being made as to the probable outcome
OF the war. Several members spoke or
followed.
The French club started the season
with charades given BY the members OF
the club. \ prize was awarded for the
best tabeau.
Miss Grace z. j. Pasker gave a very
interesting talk on "The Camp Fire
Girls'' recently, illustrating her talk by
showing the costume and explaining the
system OF hOnore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
.EN. vERBECK. president Of the
= Manlius Schools. Manlius. N. z,

ManliuS ScnOOls, Mannus, AZ ="
- has announced that he viii not
be a candidate for disappointment as Ad-
jutant-General OF New York Stata In
spite of the fact that Gen. Verbecks
associates have strongly urged that he
should again hold this office he has de-
cidsd that his duties at ~. Johns Will
not permit him to do 80.
The school football team underwent de-
feat at the hands OF the Cornell Freshmen
last Saturday at Ithaca The team put
UP a game fight. but on account OF the
superior weight OF the opposing team
the Manlius line was put 70 great
disadvantage.
As there was no game at the school
on November II the corps went to SYRIA
cuse to sec the Syracuse Colgate game.
After arriving In the stadium the Col
gate rooters gave st. Johns yell. This
graceful act was very much appreciated
BY every one and won the support OF tho
school for the Colgate side.
The school In looking forward to Q
very successful season In basketball.
Practising has already begun In tho gym
mas. um and 1t is expected that some
good material will develop among the
new men. Every one agrees that the
swimming pool In the new Dodge gym
nasium Ia one OF the most Pleasant fea-
lures OF the school. Every afternoon ana
evening a large number fnd recreation In
the pool and those who cannot swim
are fast learning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ceived In honor OF the preparatory stu
dents and their young men friends Monday
evening. the parlors were decorated with
flowers and ferns. yellow and green being
the prevailing colors. In the receiving line
stood President and Mrs. Burnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Marshall. Jr.. Miss Hail and
Miss Burnett
President Burnett is taking an active
part In the 'wh!rlwnd campaign" In
which an effort is being made to raise
$4,000 for Tennessee College before April
/, 1915. The students and faculty are
intensely interested In this campaign
Miss Scherrebeck. y ". G. A. secretary,
visited Tennessee College recently Mis-,
Scherrt beck talked to the girls IN the stu
dent parlors about the great work OF the
y. w, e, \. and about social service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZABETH.

CONVENT STATION. ". j., Nov 2i.---Reg-
istration In the domestic science depart
ment that surpasses all former figures has
caused the authorities of the College of
ST Elizabeth 10 secure tho services OF
Miss Anne MacGregor Payne as super
visor OF domestic arts.
Miss Payne is one of the country's lead
ing authorities In the instruction OF do
nestle science and has been for five years
In charge of domestic science and art work
in the public schools of Charleston, 8. c..
where she most successfully started and
developed this work. She IL a niece OF
Dr u. =. Claxton, United States Commits
sioner " Education. Miss Paynes in
stallation AT the College OF ST. Elizabeth
will be supplemented ny additions to the
working equ pment OF the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
F0RDHAM UNIVERSITY.

Or. William p. Healy has just entered
the third year OF his office M dean OF the
Fordham University school OF medicine.
The success which has attended his ef-
forts during the past two years has been
very remarkable. All the departments
have been thoroughly organized the
equipment OF the laboratories has been
extended and improved and the clinical
facilities have been considerably In
creased. The medical department Of
Fordham University Is located on the
university grounds at Fordham road and
Bathgate avenue. The Bronx. New York
city The buildings occupy the space OF
about two city blocks They are In close
proximity 20 Fordhsm Hospital where
the students study disease and It's cure
under the direction OF their professors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE MACDUFTIE SCHOOL.

SPRINGFIELD, MaAs.. Nov 2i.-The Mac
Dufie School for girls has be7n ohe
scene lately OF busy preparations on the
part of the students TO send help to tho
war stricken Belgians and TO the
wounded eoidiers OF Europe The presi-
dent OF the Springfield branch OF the
Red Cruss society had talked with the
girls and shown them how TO make sauze
congresses. A bolt OF gauze has al
ready been made up and sent to the Red
Cross branch here in Springfield. In al
dition each girl has spared from her
wardrobe every garment she could
and the benevolent women OF tho town
have packed barrels OF clothing TO be
shipped 10 the Belsians On Saturday
evenings the girls gather IN the parlprs
OF the school, and while n teacher reads
aloud they knit and crochet warm muf-
aers and shawls for the far away SUI
ferers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SCH00LMAsTERS ASSOCIATION.

A. the November meeting OF the
Sohoolmasters Association OF New York
and Vicinity, held in the Craftsman
Building. . East Thirty-ninth street. last
Friday, the speaker OF the evening, Prof
y b. Shumway OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. pointed out many OF the
striking advantages that German schools
have over American schools. President
Warren presided and an interesting dis
cIsson followed Prof, Shumway's address
fuli account Of the meeting will be
published on the school page OF THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

dances last Thursday evening AZ the re-
ception OF the Fobri Co'legium. Home q.
Music ana Fine Arts. IN West Seventy
second street.
Prof. Arr!ga and his assistants. WHO hav =
had great success in South America. teach
ali the very latest dances, including the
original Argentine tango the maxine, Por-
tu9is. Fado Pericon waltz and fox trot.
and. OF course. the one step and hesitation
They also prepare professionals IN ball
room and stage dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

Az the days grow shorter outdoor sports
at Montclair Academy. Mou'Clair y. J.,
start and stop earlier. Indoor orranza-
tions meanwhile quicken I'm activity. such
lntramurai groups now organizing are the
musical clubs. under the experienced di-
rect!on OF M. leweii the dramatic ASSOC
citation. with Wallace u. Holden. Yale ~.
as coach the Forum and Rostrum Debat-
ing societies. and In the gymnasium the
basketball and swimming teams hold forth.
But football sim holds It's popularity. ms
Muntc,airs eleven Is thus far free from
defeat by preparatory school team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER Mass. Nov. 2l-The visible
results OF the midtcrm examinations ap-
peared when Or. Abercrombie read in
chapel the list OF students standing at
the h5ad Of the school and Of their re-
spective classes. The hghes, ten In the
school were these Edison /. Crafts sec
ord year; Charles Edward Masters, sec
ond year, Irving Edward Manning. first
year. Kenneth Mason Burnham, senior
Gerald Starr stone. junior: Carl Gustave
Rrandt, senior; Charles r. Rogers. ju-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The boys OF Barnard School. at Field
ston, New York city. at their opening
exercises Friday were favored with a talk
by an old Barnardian. Allen " Tailey,
now a Junior AZ Princeton. Mr.. Talley
was honored early in his college course
by being elected one OF the editors OF
the Daily Pr.ncstonidn, and before his Old
school friends he discussed the subject
How Conditions at Barnard Fitted q
Boy for Life al Princeton
Claire Rennie, captain OF tho basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
REPTON SCHOOL.

The soccer team OF Repton School.
Tarrytown. y. Y, lost to Commerce High
School at Van Cortlandt Park by score
Of 3 goals to /. In a game played az
Tsrrytown the opponents were Horace
Mann. The visiting team won by goal
scored In the early stages OF the first half
OF the game. Although Rep:on was
much the lighter team during the second
half the play was almost entirely con-
fined To the vicinity OF che Horace Mann
goal
The Repton dramatic club Ia now busy
rehearsing the plays chosen for the
Christmas entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

ASN AKBoR, Mich. Nov 2l.-Michigan'0
musical clubs will combine with the Har-
ward clubs for concert in Detroit on
the evening OF January .. The Michi-
gan clubs viii tour the East, while the
Harvard clubs travel through the West.
The Detroit engagement Will be held
on Micnigan's return home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

suffering people. who are in need OF every
thing. The essay will help to interest
Americans in the work for France
Several OF the pupils are knitting
scarfs.
One OF the principals heads unit OF
a group OF helpers TO the Red Cross In
Washington who have been making gar
ments for the hospitals Ia Europe. In
three months these helpers have sent
1900 garments which are being used now
In various parts OF Europe. The teachers
OF French In our school are knitting
mittens. &C. and raising money for their
compatriots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

ball team, and William Backer. captain
Of the track team. injected some u a.
fighting spirit into spelling during tn
past week. They chose sides and dubbed
one the purple and the other the white,
the oolors Of the school. Rennls was the
leader OF the purple and Backer Of the
white, and a spirited contest took place
In the form OF an old fashioned spelling
match. The purple was victorious. nine
being left standing at the end to eight
for the white. The winners were Rernie,
Fluri Yves Miller. Alexander. Sass, Tap
pan, Howell, Montag and Garrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroNs RIVER, VT. Nov. 81 The
school deeply regrets the death OF Mrs.
Aura Harris OF FoNbury, Mass. mother
of Whltemarsh Harris Of the class
" 1918 As an emblem of their sym
patty, the schoo. sent n large floral
wreath. and IN addition the classmates
Of the bereavtd boy contributed a large
mass OF flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Academic EFT C0URS DE DANSE

A now studio has been opened AZ a.
West Fortieth street under the name OF,
Academic ct Cour de Danse, Its director
20 pres. Albert :. Arriga. who !r assisted
by Miss Aida Arboz and Arturo Arboz
Prof. Arriga returned recently from abroad.
bringing with him several new dances, in
Guiding the Fado Pericon waltz and Pa
sillos. Prof, Arriga gave an exhibition Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

The Alpha Sigma III fraternity Of Nor
witch University. Mortified, VT. held an
informal dance at Armory Hall Friday
evening. November 90. The affair was ex-
tremely successful and a large number
were present from out Of town. The conn
mlttee In charge consisted OF Cadets Hol-
land, Ryder and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

their hope for her speedy and permanent
recovery.
For the aluInna's annual social affair
a theatre party was unanimously decided
upon. regarding which further particulars
will be made known later by tho com
rnit,ee Of arrangements. Refreshments
were served following tho close OF the
business meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE SCHOOL MASTERS AsSO-
CITATION OF NEW YORK AND
VICINITY holds monthly meetings.


VICINITY holds monthly meetings.
These gatherings. held at the pdrt-
Gus university clubs, IN conjunction
10Th a simple, inexpensive dinner be-
ginning at half past 8. hare become
one Of tho best organized efforts w
the city for the advancement Of pro-
fessiosdi standards. That the pub
Iic may kno,D the character Of hese
gatherings THE Sun has secured the
permission Of the association TO print
the complete minutes OF the meet
tngs, tscISding abstracts OF the ad-
dresses delivered BY the speakers.
On the second Sunday toilotcinp
each monthly meeting THE Sun tc.H
print hereafter abstracts Of the dd-
dresses. THIS year these pin be Of
peculiar psbhc Ftorest. for they re-
late to the general topic What pnay
be learned by American schools from
foreign schools~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

will be constructed In the southeast cor.
ner.
McKim. Mead a White have been
chosen ae tho architects for the new
building OF Riverdae Country School.
They have already submitted preliminary
sketches and are now at work upon the
detail plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

pills, Of whom twenty-six are In the board
Ing department. with this number a
good amount of work can be accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
TENNESSEE COLLEGE.

President George r. Burnett and ths
faculty OF the preparatory school At Ten
nessee College. Murfreesboro, Tenn, re-
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Mediation and Cancellation Lau
Is Proposed by Industrial Board

The staff of the United States com.
mission ON industrial relations has drawn
up and submitted to the committee a
tentative draft of bill creating a ma
tonal board of mediation and concilia-
tlon to deal with all strikes and lock
outs in any part OF the country that
seem likely to involve the federal gov
ernment.
The draft will be sent out to the pub
lie. with request for criticisms. and
IN the public hearings of the commission.
which began in New York Monday. criti-.
cism and suggestions are being asked
for.
The bill provides strictly for volun-
tary eonciliation. and expressly denies
to the board any compulsory powers of
arbitration or prohibition of strikes or
lockouts. In this respect il avoids all
conflict over any question OF state or
interstate jurisdiction.
A memorandum accompanying the bill
points out that within the past year
Congress has beenNcalled upon to investi-
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
WILL USE UNFAIR MARBLE
In THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
SToNEcUTTERS FAIL TO ADJUST
DIFFERENCES WITH COMPANY.
Manager of Non-Union Concern at Mar
BILE Refuses to Meet Representatives
of American Federation of Labor.

Following is an article taken from the
Union Labor Advocate of Washington
official paper OF the District OF Column
bia Building Trades Council:
The contract for furnishing the mar
BILE for the Lincoln Memorial to he
erected in this city in memory of Presi-
dent Lincoln has been sublet by the Full
Ter company to the Yule Marble COM
pany of Marble. Colo, an unfair firm.
The lourneymen stonecutters have made
numerous attempts to adjust their diff
ferenees with this firm in order that this
might be made a union Job. The general
manager OF the Iule company. address,
ing a committee OF the Denver Chamber
of Commerce. refused to meet with the
representatives of the Journeymen
Stonecutters' Association
Congressman Keating of Colorado and
the legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor have endeav-
ored to bring about a conference in or
der that the differences might be taken
up and adjusted. to the end that union
stonecutters might be employed upon
the memorial.
Thus far. however. no opportunity
has been afforded. owing to the fact that
it has been impossible to get in touch
with the president of the unfair COM
pany. At tins particular time. while
Colorado is in the public eye ON account
of the terrible conditions existing in the
coal mining sections. the action of this
company is in line with the apparent
general effort being made by the en-
ployers in that state to crush labor or
ganizations. The general officers of the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Association
arc urging all union men to communi-
cate with their senators and representa-
tives the fact that the union stonecut-
tiers are being Disseminated against and
dealt unfairly with by the company do
ing the construction work upon this me
mortal"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY MAY %. 1914
AmmOnS Lies to President Wilson

President Woodrow Wilson telegram OF stingng rebuke
legislature Saturday before
the special session adjourned Notwithstanding this lett
White House Washington the held
office public
until late the afternoon that
knowledge of became known and then
leaked members OF the machine and
called conference by the motion
eney the send the
might be entered the record voted
corporation lineup passed the million dollar
appropriation militia including rent ior
entire floor OF the Columbia hotel at Trinidad
Ammons' cabinet assisted him framing reply to President
Wsou.w sta
lesias.re when matter fact the
only
andre to the ncxteg
in
sos evereyr ukcd by presden o
president later denied Associated
pressd
with of
me OF Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
WILL AMEND CITYLABOR LAW To
PROVIDE STRINGENT PENALTIES
INCREASE COAL MINE ROYALTIES
State Land Commission Plans for an
Extra Tax on Production.

The state land commission is contem-
plating an increase in the royalties paid
on state coal lands leased and operated
by coal companies, says a report just
completed by Horace W. Havens. mineral
superintendent OF the board of land COM
missioners, The present rate of 10 cents
a ton on mine-run coal may be raised
to 10 cents.
Colorado has twenty-three coal leases
in effect, of which nine are non -produc-
ing. says the report. OF 473.732 acres of
coal land controlled by the state, 1876
acres are under lease. on-produeing
leases must pay the state royalty OF
10 cents ton on 900 tons OF coal for
each $40 acres leased. Producing mines
pay that sum on ali coal mined
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
1875 Company Gunnen on Rolls
Chdse's Militia at LudlolD Battle

Company Il four OF the thirty-cight
members of the company were employees
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
four We're students and three former
members of the United States army
The occupations Of three are not ac-
counted for. The occupations of the
others varied from farming and COW
punching to street railway work.
These men We're enlisted Mt Trinidad
after the regular state troops were re-
called. and were gotten together with
the sole purpose of annihlating the Lud-
low tent colony and driving the striking
miners out of the district. Yet in the
face of all this uncontradicted evidence
the house and senate voted to pay these
criminals as agents of the state and
members of the Colorado National
Guard.
So indignant We're the sclf-respccting
members of the National Guard that
many Of them have left the state in
order to avoid possible further servirc
CONTINUED on Page Six.)