davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MORRIsTOWN SCHOOL.

MoRR1sTowH, ". j.. juno 6.--The prize
contest for public speaking and public
reading Of the essays presented for the
Corlies literary prize will be held this
evening at 80 o'clock
The baseball season has closed. The
nine has seven victories to its credit and
has lost but two games. Tho third team
has won five games ano lost two. Ath-
letic interest Is now Centred in the tennis
tournaments OF the upper and lower
schools and In the track meet with st.
Paul's School OF Garden City. which will
be held at Morrstown this afternoon.
The Harvard Club OF New Jersey were
tho guests OF tho Morristown School for
their annual spring outing. held Satur-
day, May 30. After a threatening morn
ing the weather cleared of splendidly
and the day was a thorough success
Members with their families. numbering
over a hundred visitors. came by motor
and train during the forenoon. Tho ten
mis- tournament was won by ]. IL. Hall
OF New York. Luncheon was served at
80 Z. NJ, and In the afternoon there
were track events. followed by n base
ball game between the Harvard men and
the school. in which the former won by
score of TO 0. Golf was enjoyed dur
ing the day. the players having the cour-
tesy OF the private links of Otto II. Kahn.
Or. Richard Newton OF Montclair won
the golf cup. Tea was served from 8 TO
8 o'clock on the lawn prior to the de-
parture OF the visitors. Perry II. Traf-
ford. 80. OF Short Hills Is the president
OF the club and Arthur l.. Wendell. 90.
of Railway the secretary and treasurer.
Among those present were Judge r. J.
Swayze and party OF Newark. Camillus g.
Kidder and Miss Kidder OF Orange Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Adams and Kenneth
Adams OF Montclair: Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron Baikie of Englewood, John Reynolds
and party OF Montclair and Gerrish
Newell.
Final examinations begin on Monday.
Prize night falls on the evening OF
Friday the 18th. and all boys not taking
college entrance examinations leave on
Saturday morning, June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoSTcLAIR. ". J.. June s.--school ex-
ainnations are In progress this week.
commencement exercises are on Monday
and Tuesday, June S and 0.
The scmi-annual feed of the Kodak
ltlub was held In Walden House on Tues
day afternoon. There are about thirty
members in the club. and each one pre-
scented at least iive original photographs
for admission to the feed. Tho work OF
the year was discussed, and suggestions
for next year were offered.
Prof Berle of Tufts College gave a
very interesting address TO tho faculty
OF the academy. quito a number OF
parents and Mcntclair educators were in
Inc audience. Or. Berle presented some
very helpful Ideas In regard to the pos
s.ble cooperation between the home and
tho school
Even Cameron has the distinction of
Icing tennis champion OF the academy.
This honor was gained In an exciting
contest between Cameron and Kenneth
Sheldon. Sheldon took the first set, 6--2.
Cameron took the next two sets, 7--5,
rs, n most unusual record.
Eugene G. stephens. 1914, won tho hrst
prize Of So which was offered by the
on Bounds board for the best story
written during the year. Irving Baldwin
won the second prize of $3.50.
Oliver Grymes was unanimously re-
elected president OF the Dramatic Assoc
citation for next year. and Charles Pras-
ter. secretary and tr, asurer.
beautiful American flag was pre-
scented 10 the academy by the members
OF tho lower school Mt the Monday as
sembly this week. The presentation ad-
dress was delivered by Master Van Week
o, the lower school. while President Ball
OF the class OF 1914 accepted the flag.
Over thirty students took the COM
bned mathematics and English examina-
ton for the Kent prizes-sl5 and SO
IN gold. This examination was prepared
by Mr.. Kent. well known banker, and
the mathematical portion OF II was con-
structed along practical business lines
The prizes will. be awarded at commence
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

Two plays were presented by students
In the College of Arts and Sciences. Uni
versity of Maine orono. Me, Wednesday
night. For tho first time plays were
given with mixed casts. THE Cool Col
legians" was given In English. and
"Eigensinn' In German. "Eigensinn" had
already been successfully presented be-
fore the Deutscher Verein.
The orations for the prize offered by
Clarence l.. King Of Washington. ID. c..
will be given in the chapel on the Satur-
day evening OF next week. The con-
testants and their subjects are A: Albert
Barnett Ferguson of New York city, THE
Industrial Workers OF the World"; Rob-
ert Freeman Thurrell of Portland. "The
Ideal OF the American College Fra
tornity''; Miss Aileene Hobart. Milford,
Modern Feminism," and Leslie Hamel Of
Portland, The Spirit OF Ulster"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroNs RIVER, VI. June 6.--The last
regular student assembly will be held
tonight. ut which time the baseball let
tiers will be awarded TO those who have
made the team and the Pi Beta Phi CUP
will be presented to that player who has
made the highest batting average for
the season.
Prizes in second year manual training
and fourth year mechanical drawing
have been established by Z. f. Johnson OF
St. Paul MINI, and will be awarded to
the winners during the commencement
week.
The tennis tournament for the Alpha
Phi shield has been inaugurated with
twenty-siX contestants and the prelimi-
nary games are being played or. Miner,
who secured the trophy last year. IL again
contestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PRIVATE SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES I
latest News From Educatons Firing Line, Where
tire Struggle for knowledge Advances INCREASINGLY

DLANS for entertaining the alumni
during commencement week at the
University of Michigan. Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, are rapidly being completed
under the direction OF general secretary
Wilfred II. Shaw. Two days are to be
devoted to the alumni festivities this
year instead of only one day. as was the
case last year. Tuesday will be given
over largely to class reunions, while
Wednesday will be general alumni
day. Reunions have been planned by
twenty-five classes for Tuesday morning,
and class badges and landlords OF in
formation will be given out at the alumni
headquarters In Memorial Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of the Horace
Mann School, New York. were held In the
big building on 120th street, which for
the last time sheltered both boys and
girls. Next year the boys will move UP
to a new building on 24Sth street, next
TO Van Cortlandt Park.
Principal Virgil Prettyman awarded
highest honors to Catherine Goss.
lie also announced that the following
pupils were promoted with honors in
Latin: Nancy Goss, Edith Royce. Ruth
BENEDICT. Rilla Cole. Maxine Harrison,
Minette Strooch In mathematics: Wallis
Bird. Nancy Goss. Helen Green, Frank
Hoge. Marjorie Marks, Anne Rector, Ruth
Benedict Lois Goetter, Herbert Halden-
stein, Magdalena Pindar. Esther Bien,
and Margaret Garrison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MARYMoUNT, TARRYT0wN, N. Y.

In their FIRST encounter OF the season
the senior tennis team defeated the Junior
team. The service of Miss Marie Bates
contributed much 10 the success OF the
team In one game she made three SER
vice aces in succession. her opponent max
Ing no try for tho balls served.
The touching ceremony OF the Corona
tion OF Our Lady took place In the chapel
on tho last day OF May. To one OF the
nTst communicates was accorded the priv
lcge OF placing the crown on the statue
OF Our Blessed Mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SCHOOL OF CHIR0p0DY.

The commencement exercises OF the
School OF Chiropody were held in the
Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. hall last Tuesday
evening. The chief address was made by
Charles F. Wheelock. Assistant State
Commissioner OF Education. Dr. Royal
$. Copeland also spoke. The salutary was
delivered by Charles II. Worcester and
Samuel Lind was the valedlctorlan. The
class grafton was delivered by Carl w.
Rabe. The members OF tho night class
acted az ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NAZARETH HALL.

NAZARETH, Pa. Juno 6.-The sermon
to the graduating class OF Nazareth Hall
Military Academy will be delivered in
the Moravian Church tomorrow BY the
Rev. Paul stephen Meinert. The class
day exercises will be held next Wednes-
day, June 10. on tho campus, at 2:45
i. NJ. Dress parade will be at Gas
o'clock. A reception In honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul de Schweinitz will be held in
the gymnasium from to . :30 o'clock.
The graduating exercises will take place
on Thursday. June II, at $ 80 o'clock In
the Moravian Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

DR.. Prentiss G. Hoyt OF Clark Univer-
sity gave an interesting lecture at House
In the Pines, Norton, Mass, last Saturday
on What In a Good PlayT' He made
the points that atmosphere and human
appeal were fundamentals. while style,
plot and even characterization could he
somewhat disregarded at times. After
his talk Mrs. Hoyt snng several songs
which were exceedingly we'll received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HARLEM Y. W. G. A.

Tho Harlem Young women's Christian
Associatlon. ~ West 124th street. New
York, offers a number OF special summer
courses. including sewing, dressmaking.
millinery, ribbon. flower making and en-
broidery. There IL also an evening course
In sewing which begins Tuesday, June 8.
The sessions lasted from : 40 to 80 and
are given every Tuesday throughout the
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Beginning Saturday, August =, and
appearing for ten consecutive satur.
days. THE sun will print school ar
ticles of timely interest to parents,
teachers and principals. written by
leading educators OF the country. The
heads OF private schools will find in
these issues Of THE sun an sdvss.
Using medium Of great valus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
COPP KNOLL

Center Tuftonboro. y. H. July to
sept. >, $50. Special quarters for junior
boys. Family life. abundance OF Wholesome
food, purest water. Experienced tuition
and physical direction. Elevation loo II. (;
lake. boating. bathing and swimming
tennis, games Private grounds SO acres
liz miles north % Boston, away from
summer resorts. Best references Write
Hamlet Philpot. NJ. A, Babylon. T.. l.. tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
The Tela-Wauket Cam rs

For Girls and Young women, Rosbury, VI.
Located In the heart OF the Green Mountains. i"
Large rustic bungalow with fireplace, pool table,
piano, etc, Sleeping bungalows, private pond.
athletic held. clay tennis courts Saddle horses
and riding mister from Norwich University.
Corps OF directors Terms $40 per season. ten
weeks. Si2 per week. No Ertras Illustrated
booklet. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Roys. 10 How
dOtn ST, Cambridge, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Ramp Kill Kare

sth season. Accessible. Baseball. basketball,
soccer. tennis. Motor and sail boats, ,an oes
llfe-savlng drill Trips to Adirondacks, Green
MIS-. Lake George. Montreal. Tutoring. Exclu-
siNe, senior and Junior camps. Booklet.
RALPH +. PERRY. BOX rs, Pennin gton, ~ !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Camp Champaign A. A. idea IGssi saT MOI Camp
plain. 2isi Yea Every con l,nlcr5e Tor safety
hnu cohliOl. Waterproof ;cnts with floors IN
lind and water sports. Br5i OF food t'n,r"
8hyslcl..n; Lon g-iis tancn phone. y. Clark
hcau.A'M'' berkeley school. .2Ld St..EcwYor,,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22

New York. Jan. 22.-Following an
unsuccessful attempt to break into So
ciety in st. Louis, Dorothy Dale, pret-'
ty chorus girl who made something OF
q hit on Broadway q year or two ago.
Is going to return to the stage. Last
year she married J. Howard, the son
of wealthy parents In the Missouri
metropolis. and he took her to his
home town. But Howard's parents
and relatives refused to take her IN
and her dream of social achievement
was shattered,
Young Howard did not return TO
New York with his bride. < He went
with her to the station in st., Louis.
but refused to say whether he would
continue to treat her as his wife.
Dorothy. Dale has had an exciting
career. She IL the daughter Of Jacob
Levy, a diamond broker who married
I poo. One OF her most
vsaT S4eSMsisn kasSn Sf0ors, as iSoff.h
cAro oIipa youth, WIS held un md rob
phe Of party Of which Miss Dale
was a member. '.f .a
In February, 1911. Miss Dale was
arrested upon the charge Of taking q
gold mesh bag from Mrs. Louise Nor
roth. She was q chum Of Jean Camp
bell, mentioned in connection with the
abduction of Helen Smith Of Brook
lyn last winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
PROTEST NAMING
Of LEEDS WOMAN
Fight on Mrs. Schulz Ap-
pointnent to Postoffice is 8
Transferred to Capitol

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 22.-rhe
Leeds postmastership' battle has
been transferred to Washington and
Senator Gronna tossed the fat into
the dre by placing before the senate
committee on postofdces and !. post
roads the energetic protest OF DR.. J.
:Lunnell. secretary and treasurer Of
the democratic county committee,
against the confirmation OF Mrs.
Schulz % postmistress to succeeded
Jerry Dooiey. the present incumbent.
Mrs. Schulz u recommended for the
job by. National Treasurer Burke and
John Bruegger, but she u opposed by
the local democratic Organization
whose oliicers 1t ID stated here; have
been ignored by Burke; and BrnegEer.
In his letter Of protest. DIR. Lunnell,
.wro . sonesof the old time war horses
OF that district In the democratic par.
", charges that Mrs. Schulx' sapp6tut-
ments would be a detriment3 3to the up.
,buiidinG OF the party In that locality
that she does mot need tho income.or'
salary Of, the ONCE. that she u living
With her husband who is5wealthy and
engaged In other busiRess and that lit,
is contrary to public policy to MAKE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
CLOSE EXPRESS
QUESTION TODAY
North Dakota Commission
to Decide Whether or Not
to Adopt Interstate Rates
frimes snec,s, s.rv,c. /,

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 22.--whether or
not the interstate commerce COM
MISSIONS new express rates shall be
adopted as the North Dakota intra-
state rates Will be decided late this
afternoon.
This was the announcement madc
today by Walter F. Gushing, secre-
tary of the commission.
The members, of the railroad com
mission are here today. and they will
go into executive session at O'Clock
when the express rate question will
be taken up. Inasmuch as the new
Interstate rates are to go into ef-
feet February /. the commission is
eager to dispose of the North Dakota
question as early as possible.
Representatives Of the Fargo and
Grand Forks Commercial clubs prob
ably will appear before the commits
sion this afternoon. ]. r. Bremner,
traffic. commissioner of the Grand
Forks club. is here to represent that
orYanizatiOn .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
' .. Unanimous Agree
ment, Railway Question
Will be Balloted Upon.
MEASURE REMAINS
PRACTICALLY SAME
Opposition to Scheme Is Based En-.
tirely upon Proposition OF Govern
ment Operation Of Transportation
+ F'acilitics-sss. .ooo, 900 Expenditure.

Washington, Jan. 2:.-The project
for government-owned and operated
railroad in Alaska Is up for final vote
in the senate today. after nearly two
weeks OF debate. BY unanimous con-
sent 1t was agreed that tho roll call
shall be started at 4 p. m. after Sem
ators Pittman and Dillingham; have
concluded the final speeches.
Senate leaders are confident the
measure will pass by an overwhelming
non-partisan vote. .@
The subject is in the first stages
Of debate in the house, where Dele
gate Wickersham Of Alaska offered
Chamberlain bill.
Proposes Sss. .o00, 900 Idnc.
The Chamberlain bill, as amended
in committee. would authorize the
president to construct about 1000
ceed $35,000,000, to connect some
point on the Pacific coast Of Alaska
with the interior Of the territory. Full
discretion Is left with the president
to select the route.
Efforts to amend the bill to include
q government steamship line from the
terminal Of the railroad to Pacific
ment operation of coal mines in Alas
ka, were rejected by the committee,
but are expected to be renewed on the
floor.
Four republicans. Jones. Borah,
Poindexter and Kenyon supported the
bill in lengthy arguments during the
debate, and Senator Norris indicated
his intention to vote for 1t.
Two democrats. Williams and Bank
head, opposed 1t. as did Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota.
Virtually all opposition Is based on
objection to government operation of
railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
Differ GREATLY
ON JAP QUESTION
Minister'S Address Reveals
Fact that Answer was Ex-
pected in Last Note.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The speech
of Baron Malsino,- Japanese foreign
minister, explaining the Japanese
parliament status of negotiations with
the United States over the California
alien land laws, served to develop Q
radical difference Of opinion zetween
principals as to responsibility for the
next step.
Although Baron Maxine referred to
the the tact tnat the Japanese foreign. Of
nee nee naa received no answer from the
ea 1a1s s,iaa.,. Siaees TO i.s note OF Aug ~,
was s.'' .snaataa ea IN ,t'matang iaatn .nat one
here rapa rds Tho naentia V,ons o.. ,,,o1
ticaiIv Closed At thai na;nt arsnmant rs
on the nrnnos,tions @ % s sdyanced v.v Ana aus'eu
Define RicS,ts' n ame.ic.
The new treaty to define the he rights
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
DAMAGED FOR BURIAL.

New York, Jan. 22.-An unusual
suit for damages against a steamship
company for burying the body of q
passenger at sea, was filed in the su-
Finley. son of Clement b. Finley, a
retired mining engineer of Tennessee,
who died on the steamship Minneapo-
lis on July last.
The plaintiff says that Immediately
after his fathers death the employees
of the line took charge of his property.
worth $3.50, which greatly exceeded
the cost of notifying the plaintiff OF
his fathers death and embalming the
body"
The complainant says that the body
Gas embalmed and carried on the YES
sci until July s, when 1t was cast into
the sea within a few hours OF tuls
port.
The complainant asks for $4,000
damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
PROBE STORY Of
EPP, HIRED man.
\ His Version Of Mrs. Emil
Eich's Cremation is Being
Thoroughly Covered.
Is HELD PENDING
POST MORTEM TODAY
Three Physicians, Accompanied b,
Officials, Attempt to Determine
Whether or Not Other Agency was
Employed In Tragic Affair.
Grimes. Special service.)

Devils Lake, ". D.. Jan. 22.-Robert
Epp, the hired man on the Emil Eich
farm, where Mrs. Eich was cremated
in fire that destroyed the residence
early yesterday morning. is being held
by officials pending complete investi-
CATION of his story of the affair.
This morning States Attorney Cuth-
bert. Sheriff Mclean and Drs. w. F.
sihler, g. F. Drew and w, d. Jones
went to the Eich farm, where the re-
mains of the woman are being kept.
the purpose being to conduct COM
plete postmortem examination to de-
termine whether or not Mrs. Eich met
death by other means than by the
fire.
Though the body OF Mrs. Eich is
badly scorched by the flames. its con-
dition Is such, officials and physicians
believe. that it will be possible to de-
termine whether or not other agencies
were employed in bringing about Mrs.
Eich's death.
Epp's Story.
Epp, who has been engaged on the
Eich farm about eight years, says
when he was awakened, he saw the
reflection OF the flames on the snow
below his window.
He attempted, Epp claims. to es.
cape by going downstairs through the
so, returning to his room and leaping
from the window.
Thought Mrs. Eich Had Escaped.
Epp declares that he thought Mrs.
Eich had escaped from the sresideDee,
and heGeArdhed Sbpnt the Farm yard
favs bag sltot a,naing her. ~hs says. shs
returned 70 the shduse and reached her
- IA
bed, bprhtng. but the lianIssEsyseftessc 81
far advanced that he could not res
cue her.
About this time, q party Of people
who had been at q dance, reached the
scene. and began an effort to extin-
guish the fire.
Epp then went to the home Of a
neighbor, telephoning to Devils Lake
to inform Mr.. Eich Of the affair.
Mr.. Eich had gone to Devils Lake
with his daughter. who was to nave
her, music lesson. They didn't re-
turn in the evening because of the
cold, the drive being twenty miles.
Mr.. Eich was for many years audi
tor Of Ramsey county.
Mrs. Ech Former Teacher.
Mrs. Eich was born in Iowa, living
near Des Moines. She was a sister
OF ex-County Auditor r. v. Bice of
this city. She met Mr.. Eich, then a
young Devils Lake merchant, while
she was teaching at Fort Totten. Two
daughters were born to them, Wilhe-
nina, who is at home. and Dorothy.
who Is spending the winter with an
aunt in Seattle. These daughters have
been reared by their accomplished
mother with every care and are grow
ing into womanhood, a credit to her
training.
The last time Mr. Eich talked with
his wife was ut 9 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. It was the, last call that
went through the Webster office be-
fore 1t closed for the evening. Mr..
Eich, with the tender solicitude char
acteristic of his devotion to his wife,
goodbye" She had answered that
everything was in q fine condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
REbATlNC SYSTEM
NETs.BbG PROFITS
Swift & Co., Charged With
Obtaining 100000 in Deal
With Ann Arbor Line.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Investigation of
charges that Swift & Co.. packers, pro-
flied to the extent Of $4,000 by what
is said to be rebating system with
the Ann Arbor Railroad company, was
begun by the federal grand Jury today.
A dozen packing houses and railroad
men are among the witnesses brought
before the !nquisitorial body.
The shipments involved are said to
have been carried by other roads. not
involved in the charges. to points on
the Ann Arbor road, the main lines
Of which runs from Toledo, Ohio, to
Frankfort, Mich.
This road is alleged to have hauled
consignments Of beef Of less than car
load at carload rates. Beef was '.ped-
died" from town to town along the
line, according to charges made to the
jury. Most of the beef was consigned
to Saginaw, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
NOTHING IS FOUND
AGAINST P|NDELL
Committee j, ..... Cannot :. " Justify
Refusal to Ask Confirrna-
ton of Appointment.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The nomina-
ton of Pindell of Peoria, ILL.,, as am
bassador to Russia, was ordered ia
vorably reported by the senate for
eign relations committee today.
Pindelrs nomination had been de-
layed because of certain alleged cor
respondence with Senator Lewis of IL
linois. saying Pindell had been select
ed to represent the United States in
Russia for a limited period, probably
not more than a year.
Investigation also was made into al
legged correspondence between Pindell
and Representative Stone over the
control Of federal patronage.
THE committee" said Chairman
Bacon, decided that nothing had
been found concerning Pindell which
would warrant it in refusing to rec
ommend his confirmation for Russian
ambassadOrshlp."