davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06


Twelve years ago nv NJ,
ried a week to me, was sr.,.,
my arms and carried of n
by the soldiers OF Russia's !. n
never saw her face from i
this. After a mockery NJ
was found guilty Of consni.'.
the tsar and sentenced "a
Il could have given mv.sl. NV
received the same sentepos
have been banished thItbsr
Joined her there. And | ra,r...
you know why | voluntarilv n. N
off from sharing her exiIeY
sia's sake. For Russias 81. NJ
cause, while free, l could M
for liberty, l hid from the wy
worked in Russia for ths
Every day ! have hoped for 4
and every day I have wortss
mole in the dark to avoid Il
sia's sake. M
"And when at last the ".
hold Of me and l was SEM.
Archangel, all my heart lesS'
l knew she was not dead "
died I should have felt and ~
l always knew that somauh.
wife lived, waiting for the dsv
union. And all through the VI,
the Potemkin, was happiar J.
have ever been before, becau,.
going to her and should see NJ,
And you. you fool, hays ,
this! You have given me S.1,
accused liberty, and once again
return to Russia to fight for frss
Nikolai had signaled to mai
MIDST OF tnls TRADE and | had
stood. l went into the vault !,
the woman up the stairs. | thS
saw him first. Her face prsv
paler than the prison paII0,
bleached it. Then a flush sures,
her cheek and throat. l caught
las by the arm and spun hin \
At first he gazed at her with H
lous eyes; then he drew towaS
Wonderingly. She held out he,
l turned and left them.
On the next day we pulled ont
yacht and put our crew X
There was nothing but JOY ANN
all at the prospect Of departurs
those gloomy shores, for alreadv
ter was at hand and ice foes 4
the sea. There was no time
lost. We set off southwark dou
Norwegian coast toward a iando
shine. l never saw a happier ,
than Nicholas and his bride
one thing siddened me: bib
nounced their determination to /
to Russia to take up the peoplaI
tie.
1T is right" said Nikolai.
is their only happiness in life.
some day through their effort
those of their comrades, The
will find its peace again"
Upon the rocky shores lay
of a mighty ship-an an
Trough the glasses /
make out the name Potemkin d
stern.
She lay half submerged anon
tapping waves. There was no 4
no sign Of life on board. Had !
survived that sudden wreck he
have persisted in the boisterous
Nikolai, standing by my shc
smiled grimly.
Look at the lighthouse" b
'wered, to my unspoken questo
And then, looking backward.
10 light.
."Yes," said Nikolai, "that i
And then he told me
lie had done in the tower on III
,eding day.
With his blood-thirst unsatisas
lad crept up and shifted the
ems from the middle to the side
'artment. The light, cut off fruI
'pen sea, now tiared at an ans
ninety degrees, invisible from i
We were, but clearly discernible
he arm of the coast. The capt.
he Potemkin, ignorant that the
ion OF the light beam had
hanged, had steered his course
traight upon the rocks and Der
here. with all his crew.
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

Each tray in an egg carrier inye1a
by an Iowa woman opens out at y
ferent angle so that all the conle
can be examined at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Latest News of the Life
Within Academic Walls

CApT. EMERSON. X. O. y Y deiiv-
cred recently an interesting lecture
on Mexico aud the Mexican Situ8-
ton I" thu. assembled cot 20 OF the Man
nus schools. Mdnlus y. Y. His lecture
was illustrated with photographs taken
CURING the icCt TT upriaingS in Mexico.
capt. Emerson served IN the spanish
american war with the Rough Riders I'M
der col. RuOs"vcit
The 'asuHdilla basketball team was
taken into camp by the Red and Black
I'VE score - to IL. iu hard fought
struggle. luaslnUch as Cascadilla emerged
the victor on the gridiron this fall attn
l"tic honors between the two Institutions
VIII fail 10 the winner Of the annual
hhs"hHll gam" ~ the spring
Some excellent shooting has been done
by the members of the rifle team during
IA" past week and good record foi the
eat ~ expected. Dr.ll In bayonet exer-
else goes forward rapidly, with the new
fencing equipment utilized. Work has
been commenced in view OF selecting the
picked squad to represent the school in the
coming military tournament to be held In
New York city. particulars concerning
winch viii be decided on "a little later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL.

w response TO n very general interest
IA III" subject. a course of lectures was
arranged at the Mount Ida School, New
ton, Mass, on The Problems and POSI-
hilities Of European Travel" pr. e. L.
Babcock secretary ~ the Bureau OF Uni
versity Trsvel of Boston was asked To
give these talks, and did So with the re-
suit that many are dreaming OF the day
when they may see ~ well as hear about
these things.
Plans for u summer in Europe have al
ready been arranged The itinerary in
cludcs the Mediterranean trip. down the
Rhine. and London. Paris and other
cities
Miss Todd. the assistant principal. will
accompany the tour. Plans are also un-
der way with a view to securing the pres
.nce OF a trained nurse. The business
management and leadership will be IN the
hands OF the Bureau Of University Travel.
probably OF Or. Bahcock himself. in any
case continuing abroad what has already
been begun In the lecture room at home.
The opportunity OF membership is Of
fsred first to those who are at present In
the school There will probably be a
limited number Of places available for
aluinne and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WEST SIDE Y. M. @. A.

As an adjunct OF its work IN teaching
English to foreign born men, a course o'
lectures designed tn help men secure their
naturalization papers VIII be given NJ thu
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Is West Fifty-srventh street Sew
.ral hundred foreign born men are re
ceiving free instruction in English, most
OF the work being done In outside cen
tres. and the new lectures are designed e.
supplement that. samuel w. McCarte a
lawyer has volunteered to give the Ice.
lures. which cover American history. th'
Federal Constitution. Federal Cover
ment. city and state government, M
tlonal policies. national parties. famous
Americans and rights OF citizens Thes'
are the points covered by the naturaliza
ton questions and the coming citizens
will be given a thorough instruction along
these lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

The basketball. team OF kingsley School.
Essex Feils, y. j., s,ll remains unde-
ieated This years team numbers six
straight Victories to It's credit. The team
hopes 10 equal the record made by last
years nve, who went through the entire
season without defeat. defeating all of
the leading schools OF northern New Jer-
sey and many OF the strongest teams OF
New York city, Manager Schultz Of the
baseball team has announced the follow
Ing dates on the baseball schedule.
April IS. Pingry School NJ Essex Fells /.
Se. open %. Adelphl al Essen Felis 90.
open May 2, Somervlle High AZ Essex
Fells u, Morristown High AZ Essex FEELS !,
y, Newman School at HackensaCk 10,
open: l6, Newark Academy ut Newark /:
20. Carlton Academy at Essen FEELS %.
Montclair Academy Al Montclair, Satur-
day morning. Both. 81. rauls School at
Garden city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PRATT BUSINESS SCHOOL.

The secretarial students OF the Pratt
Business School. 81 West FoIry-ffth
street. New York city, for whom II series
OF weekly addresses by prominent speak
ers In being conducted. heard on the
afternoon OF last Friday Senior d. f..
Jav!er Salas. the Spanish Consul General.
"Shouid Spain he considered a ilrst elias.
power among the nations 80 has been the
topic or several debates among tho stu
dents or the school. and the address given
by senior Sa'as was listened to with in
tercst senior Salns spoke on the
great progress being made to-day In
all branches of industrial and commercial
enterpris" and Of the rapid advancement
being effected IN civic and social condi-
tons. An opportunity was given visitors
to inspect the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MARYMOUNT. TARRYT0WN. N. Y.

The undyear examinations At Mary
mount terminated on Friday, January 80.
The following are the names OF the stu
dents who attained the highest average
p-rceutag. IN each form sixth form,
Mics Florence Hardart, 3. per cent. NTH
form. Miss Irene crOriu. s? per cert. d.
fourth form Miss BESSIE Lynch. % per
cent. third form, Miss Putin Cow an, -
per cent. second form, Miss Marjorie
Gallagher. =, per cent. first form. Miss
Catherine Amman, 81 per cent.
\ pleasing feature 81 the weeks hap
penines at Msrynount was lecture IN
French on "L'Esprit de Ia Langus Fran
caisc" given by Mile. figuet. The lecturer
contrasted the English and French lam
guasss, the English speaking and the
French speaking nations and finally the
French and American girls. The illustra-
tons Of the points OF contrast were Wittily
depicted and keenly appreciated By the
students
The senior basketball team has been
organized with view 10 inteyClass games
during the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SCHOLARSHIPS ASSOCIATION.

The Business Man and the Teacher"
IL TO he the topic for discussion al the
meeting of the SChDolmasters Assucia
ton to be held ON March 30 at the iIa'-
ward Club. Two prominent men, whose
names have not yet been announced. are
to lead the discussion upon this subject,
For the February meeting. 10 be held
on Friday, February 20. at the Princeton
club. the topic IL The Spiritual Element
In Teaching The speakers are to b.
Charles Alexander Richmond. president ~
Union College. and John Howard Van
Amringe, former dean of Columbia Col
lege. This meeting promises TO be one o'
the most Interesting Of the year and
will doubtless create as much dscussiou
as the last meeting held at the Yale Club
when Or. Charles l.. Dana launched h.
shafts at those who are afraid OF over
working the American schoolboy. Ths
secretary of the society Ia Frank :
Hsckett. Riverdale- on hudson. to whom
application for tickets should be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

A new feature Of the programme this
year at the College OF New Rochelle, New
Rochelle, " y. will be n week set aside
In May TO be known as Junior week. The
Junior class will hold It's tea during that
week and give its class play and all the
other social events of that week Will be
held ny the juniors.
The varsity basketball team will play
Adelphi college ON February 81 and the
seniors basketball team will have game
with the Savage School on February l3
The college alumn@ association held its
annual meeting last week. The alumnG
will give their annual dance al Delmonico's
on February 90
The junior oratorlcal contest was held
last Tuesday before an audience which
filled the living room of tho new hall
The judges were the Rev. i. \. HGlpin
and the Rev. Andrew Roche Miss Nc
Mahon Won and Miss Mccain was de-
clared tho second best. These Young la
Dies will represent the junlors IN the
lnterclass oratorical debates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BARNARD SCHOOL.

on the evening OF Friday. February &,
tho annual senior prom of the Barnard
School for Roys was held In tho school
building 1T Fieldston, y. Y. Through the
laho- az tho committee, composed Of
Hannes Hovins. chairman: j. Ralph 30
land and Robert Roy OLoughlin, the
dance was groat SUCCESS
Among those present wera the Misses
Lillian NJ knuth, Lorene Hopkins, Eea-
trice shaw Marjorie Yonge Helen Lahm.
GulR Howell, Rernad!ne Schroeder, Vir-
Ginia Henson, Frances I'pd,grow. Mar
sare' Turner Isabel Irwin, Greta How
ing, Helen Wsbert and Amelia Lund-
stedt and Messrs William l.. Hazen
Theodore Lyon, Hannes flowing. Marshall
Robert Il, pl.oughlin. Walter Iioving, j
Haiph Boanh John u, Juilsinu, William
k0"sch", Ma" T. kaearho, Ross A. Ahel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

the mortified elective system though about
nue-third Of every students curriculum -
prescribed 80 as to lay sufficiently broad
foundation the remaining two-thirds she
may elect CoTfOrnably 10 the career In
ne she may have IN view
Sew kocheii. - not without It's dist.nc-
t!on IN athletics II has two years OF
compulsory gymnasium It's open air fenc-
.ns and archery contests, together with
the interClass basketball meets, have
ACHE, ed Tor the college an env.able repu-
tation Nor do these sports interfere with
other academic works. as no conditioned
student may play on any team.
The aesthetic consciousness IN stimulated
Af music and dramatic representa- ous.
Every year two plays are presented by
he dramatic club one ~ midwinter. given
~ New lo!h city, and a second ON IN"
ollego campus during commencement
weeh. The one this winter will be given
~ the Plaza Hotel February 2s. /; will
be Sch.ller's Marie stuart" TO be given
IN English, There are also various con-
certs and musicale teas throughout the
year. No social event il allowed to be
given on the afternoon or evening preced-
.ne u recitation day.
The discipline of the college Is IN the
hands Of committee known ia the ad-
vlsory board. This board consists ~ rep
resentatvos from the four classes, to-
sctntf WIN TWO members or the Faculty.
The following was written by grad
uale Miss Mary T.. Mcdonnell. 1905. at
the time 81 the dedication OF the new
living hall last September
Ten years II every graduate had
done as well in accomplishing her destiny
m these ten years as the alma mater has
done. founders day, 1913 would be- a day
~ unqualified rejoicing. Her growth has
not merely been In such eXterNals as
buildings. The ten years have seen
steady growth and progress In the spirit
as well az the body The early DAYS had
some advantages that modern days can
not nave, associations that are now i'm
possible, the close intimacy Of many small
gatherings which In larger crowd is
unattainlblc the eXh.Iardtion OF any pio-
neer who hla2es the trail But these ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

years have seen a world OF college ac-
tivities come Into being, and these are
the best things In college life Growing
up as they have grown with the encour-
agement and approval OF the faculty.
their success shows how we'll tho authori-
ties have understood the needs oc the
day and have realized the STRENGTHENING
and enlivening influence OF enei getic and
spontaneous activity on the part OF the
student body. For the individual girl
college organizations offer a golden oppor-
tunity TO discover herself. 10 learn the
most necessary art OF getting on with
her companions. to assert herself strongly
in whatever field she IL csnao Die 10 stamp
the impress q: her individuality on the
life OF her world
"All these opportunities have come into
existence al New Rochelle In the short
ten wears life OF the college. and oppor-
tunity has borne fruit in accomplishment
The business ability OF some girl or group
OF girls has put the quarterly on basis
OF prosperity undreamed OF in the early
struggling years. Executive skill and
dramatic genius have won great successes
IN the annual plays given In New York
Enthusiasm for athletics has set the
fashion OF vigorous health and has brought
the prize OF popularity to the girls that
can gain victories The college glee club
has fostered the MUSIC loving spirit. Re-
citals OF more than ordinary merit are
given each year, ard there are college
songs OF remarkable vlgor and originality
composed BY students. The advisory
board has been of untold importance In
bringing forward girls OF solid judgment
and force OF character. and has estab-
lished cooperation between faculty and
students which is most beneficial There
II place for every one. an expression for
every temperament. Excellence In class
room Ia not thu only excellence
Many graduates OF the college are
engaged In gsinful occupations Most OF
them are teachers, Some are In library
work. Several In the Ursuline and other
orders are carrying forward Crsul!ne
Ideals OF education Wherever they ate.
there IL the NeH Rochelle spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

went ~ "u' schools rhsre vii. h. ead.,,
"f ou' nation WOO leaned much from. oth.r
sources
D.. Dara Is no doubt man of such
Tkill IN his procession that II. mas been
cs"eh TO pronounce upon tn. Ills ~ only
certain 'iets - school boz Bu. ,h,,
c'ass IL not the prevailing ciapS--uot in tho
pnbhc hlsh schuo' can point him to
more than one boy Vro II bidding fair tn
ruin his health bv oN"rst.dv m. ao,tor
wonld say that It Is ho' the s'udy. bu,
olhrf 'hings Let ~ tomprutrlsu and say
mat II II both together. The point il that
Win most higr schro, boys ther. are bound
to be the other things
ma do ". No 81 ku"W OF th. grind A,
,"lltEe. Who studied lis head on. N. s.tl.
ned Dr psna's requirement. both as ID,
'ehsh OF ''m- Of work snd ~ to Intensity
OF Application. lie succeeded 49, scholar
buL Ne MAJ to' reee.sa.ily since th.n bee D.
a batter cr more successful mar than IN.
college boy VII" preserved different balsnt.
81 book work ana otAer things
\, Tor The greater eAcr,leuce ~ tn. system
OF education in o;h-r countries we are in
lined TO question &c. Thes- systems NAV
ana probably 40 produce better inv.st!.
gators better philosophers better scientists
mechanics merchant But We do rot be-
IeNe they produce better men. And 81 10
the men So the making ,nat We are in
;-res,ed in
Perhaps "a. doctor mas thrown II.
bouquet thogkh meaning to hand US
lemon. when lie declared that our boys do
not suffer from too xreat nerve strain IN
school Perhaps We ought TO he proud Of
that fact II u lie true, Instead Of env!ous Of
the record u: suicides among herman school
children. due admittedly tp ov,rpressure Ia
school.
And all ihls dls Uu~stna ssys nothing about
tie girls who constitute me greater plrt
" our public secondary schools whg, abou;
them Does the doc cor see any signs OF
overstrain IN ,hrIr nerves without dis
cuss!ng the matter. the writer viii hazard
the opinion that many secondary schools
are doing tremendous harm. not ny excessive
nurture % che tender plant" 80 tina, the
siris are becoming DETECTIVES but by al
lowing and requiring 4 kind ~ work. which
In duration and intensity 80 u"nttIng our
girls. especially those with ia" highest ideals
Of usefulness ana service, for moth .hoOd OF
the succeeding generation.
We want more criticisms Ike u. Danas
They make Ne think We put On She
defensive ana must examine our position
carefully. And they strengthen our hands
against tine forces that are attacking our
citadel from the other side but We do not
believe the doctor has surveyed the whole
h-!i. and shall need further evidence
20 convince gs thl' thp school dIv anc
school year in America Hhouli he frightened
and that pupils IN our secondary rcho,- are
az universally spiueiess To- as he represents
;hem 10 be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

THf story Of the College OF New
Rochelle. az New Rochelle. West
i chester county. y Y. It's great
growth and success IN the ten
years of It's existence as a college. 81
almost without parallel IN educational
annals
The hs,Oi.c building known as Leland
Castle. situated In Residence Park. New
Rochelle. is the cradle Of the college.
Here the FIRST class. numbering nile
students, WAS registered In September,
1904. and here with the limited number
OF students and still more limited space,
every feature OF college life. academic.
Social and physical. Was emphasized
In 1905 a large building was erected
containing IA gymnasium, Laboratories and
lecture rooms. thus relieving the conges-
ton of the castle AS the number of
resident students increased II became
necessary for the authorities "a purchase
eight large residences situated within the
precincts Of the college. In this manner
New Rochelle became famous FOR lie
"home group domlcillary system.
IN september. 1913. "a new hall 90
residence 10 accommodate $50 students
was opened. Its buildings now form a
college town of itself, and to itself
The college was founded by and I. in
charge OF members of the Ursuline order.
the Oldest teaching order OF women IN
the world. The religious body was
70 inded about the same time as the
Jesuit order among the men. ~ founder
was 50. Angela Mdricci. one of the fore
most educators Of her time.
While New Rochelle is a small college -
small, that Is. In the number OF it,
students. as compared with Smith and
Nassar-it Is large in It's ideas and po-
tentialltles. Its fundamental purpose Is
to give an education and culture such as
will influence the lives OF it, students t.
the keeping OF faith. hope and charity
without the loss OF one womanly quality.
thus forming women who will create q
wholesome atmosphere IN the home. and
So make the home minister to the right
eousness OF the state.
The entire plan Of studies Is based on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
II HE three big class parties OF the year
at Horace Mann School New York
- IL I'M M M


city. will be held in the gymnasium
on February :. II, Il III the afternoon. The
favors have already been selected and
are origina, and varied, The patronesses
will be Mrs. Brooks and Miss Anthony
for February I Miss Crandon and Miss
Baker. February "a Miss Lawrence and
Miss Gilmore February 81
The six forms OF the new Horace Mann
school for boys have each elected one
boy for the purpose OF forming new
general association for the administration
OF athletics The committee is as follows ;
T.. Wright. w. Hecht, C., Cook j. Elliott
.. Neltz and II. Ilaines.
The recent warm weather has made II
possible that the new Horace Mann ath-
ietic field will be In condition for playing
by Easter. Already the blasting OF tho
hook on the eastern side has been COM
p,eted The tennis and track and base
ball teams will he able to practice as soon
as the grading has been finished and the
cinders and sod spread out, The main
building too is more than half constructed
Clarence Epstean. manager Of the base
ball team. has arranged tho following
base ball schedule for this season:
April 3. Barnard at Barnard 4, Mont
clair H. :. at Montclsir; TO- Berkeley at
H. NJ; II, Mohegan At Mohegan. Is.
Choate at Choatc; "a, Morristown Mt IL
NJ: %, Blair Hall at Blairstown,
May |. open: ., iiolbrook at ossining ,
s. Columbia Grammar ut II. NJ 2, open ,
Is. Hamilton at II. NJ l6, Adelphi at
Adelphi: 90, Trinity at H. NJ, 90, St
Johns AT H. NJ 90. open. go Alumni at
" NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

school. Lawrence Park. ErouNtille y Y.
recently His presentation of thu
theoiy ~ national censorship wss sr-
JONed ny ull
Fifteen OF the boys ~ the school We,
entertained with n luncheon and thcatr,
party "a, the home of Mrs r.. l. Voi
Broekhuizcn. 1871 North Fulton avenue,
Mount Vernon. y
The head master. IN W Wollingt ton
Masste. addressed the Am-rican Play
goes club at recent meeting IN honor
Of many prOmineu: actors ana actresses
now playing in New York The subject
was THE Drama and Its Relation %
Education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
ODE

~ .fftcD tnr the Dedicaii0u al the
Ncw HoH 81 Residence 81 Collcrr
of NrW RoCbcHcD
Firm Is the base We act.
Far Ia tho tower we rcpr.
These walls will shelter us
For many wear
Wien our bright youth has passed
And our glad songs are sung.
Unchanged, this house viii stnud
Forever young.
Year after year will come
To these fair walls and towers
New bands OF hopeful girls
Sisters of ours
Here we shall ever fnd.
How far soccer we roam
Meath this broad shelt'r,ng roof.
Another home
Father IN heaven above
Hless Thou the house We raise.
Protect, defend th.e work
Done IN Tiny praise:
Grant W. max ever rear
Within. while yet ID stands
Houses more fair. more hlest
Not built Of hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
TOME SCHOOL.

PoEr DEPOSIT, Md Feb In prepa-
ration for 'he annual dramatic entertain
ment on February II. Il Tome school OF
chcs.ra has been formed which consists
OF seventeen pieces. The right spir't has
been shown by the volunteers, and under
the guidance NJ Mr.. Moss the rehearsais
have proved very successful and pros-
poets for a good orchestra are promising