davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
9In Ocn 0aarcn aeidlleift.

llnter ser 9nidnIoigiuie Oes int
acbii6rLiden 9ctraaens piroe in ser
liiopeltliden goIBciiiaiion gcltern
gsilliam NlcGurlep bon 9tr. 1911.
@opo.StroBc 3ii $50 Straie uio ao-
item Ucrurtbcilt. McGurIeD's 6rail
CAB an oaB lie bon i6rcm betrinfe.
ncn Mauuc al ben 0ooren BON Der
Slide in 0aS @obn3inuncr acihleiit
uor0cn ict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
gom seufel ucrfolat.

Su nidt geringc Qnlirealmg wur
Oen me6rere @aiiagiere aiti Dem Sil.
lcn-9a6u6oie Derieet ais Ooiel6it
cine 3rau lumber lief lmO me6rere
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tIetteru, Inn ouf Sen Sdiencuitraug
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ser mitilereu 4oIi3eiitation. Sort
tobic lie oerart OaB iic nad ocnt
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tc, 100 lie oui 9Iuor0uug oeS Or.
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couiiotirten DAB sic 8rall cine lie.
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610, 9raOlcp.StraBe, wobu6ait lit.
Sic iniormirtc sic &oli5ci OaB iic
oas Nlorpblm bon eincm Monle
allf Dem Martte fauftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
On Ounf6arer 0rinncrnna.

NSm @oiien9cribte iunroc oas &c.
iiamcnt ser ueritorbcuen Sronce9
@olbed cingereid)t Garin miro Der
Nrau Nlaria Gufa oie Snmmc pon
$50 ans Gouibarteii fir Sic @ilcgc
mdbreno Der II @odcu ooucruoeu
Arontbcit ucrlnadt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
lNar Inltia m 0ir l1arrriI

lomlon Mahtc iuiolgc Der Na9o.
Gr0iluma acitern ciucu ucrlaiicnen
ginorud 9iircarr @elbditc lno
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lccr, % ,Snbnber imo ecliucr binmlS
oili Die giirld gc5oacn morcn sic
3a6l Der bis iun llbr gladlnliiiagS
an9acicllen Sa9oiheihc belief lid
aui 1851. Cic Sa9o5cit miro am
81 Eclembcr ibr Gn0c crrclhcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
gnnai1hrioe (srfo6runa,

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@ioicriaIipn Ucreiuiaci fiat III scr
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eip. 0aber ibrc allgeneine Ne.
liebibcit Ginunal probiri lpcrocn iic
allen auoetcn Sopicr, iio Oiol5ae.
trdnfen ilnner borgeaogen. aiite Sl.
g'raucrc Sorior0glnc.. N2onument.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
,,1ir lsiOdcn SCI 9lormanOic- +"

bic D1dodrn oer i9ltalaiic ocr
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nieelAe1 Iilnaen 1aIiieu merQen Alldl
oioigS 4Rdl miroer nitiuirlrH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
sdllnrIne tlIriidaeinnbt.

Gic 5tooiS @eierinar.9eboroc bat
aeitcrn oic 6iienbobn in Qilmin9ton,
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linerrciic sic 9lail mo alaucu-
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peitlihcn @larplanos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

NA0ltDfiam w tuilegllp uN ihg gspeel
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
Wliiiion ii Ser 81 0ai6trinr.airdr.

Sine 5ipcilrodentlibc WliiiionpirO
ndhicn Soauiaa in ser St Gatbc.
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lcntnc iiait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

Slnbienl Gute GTudIl6uocr.
80 SoGr 5nm ySerindl, Ooer WelO
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(gluai5,ault2&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

Ger lit g}r As. Siio.Gorroltou.
9lpcuuc ipobn6oiie @iaiom $. 1lcet.
iuooo. bot 9ciieul oic %oli5ei in
@cnntniB acictt ooB cr bcroibt nor
ocu III uro oen @erlliit bon $3.50 De-
Float ST ioaic OoB cr iicb in eincr
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loilctic N ocn 9otalc behlht hottie.
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IN Ser Soilcitc aligcbalicn hoi
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ADELPHI REGISTRATION LARGER.

Adelphi College has opened with a
larger registration than in any pre-
vious year. More than one hundred
new students have entered the college.
When the first assembly took place, On
Thursday last, in the absence Of act
ing President DR.. Csdman. Professor
William {. Peckham conducted the
exercises. After the devotional ser
vice, an address was made by DR.. Will
lam l.. Feter, principal Of the Girls
High School.
The Collegiate Associates extended a
welcoming reception to all the new stu
dents who have entered the college this
fall. Miss Ruth Cawl was the mistress
of ceremonies. She was assisted by the
Misses Clara Mohrmann, Irene David
son. Leah Sturdevant, Isabel Slade, Jo-
sephine Monaco. Vera Roscoe. and
others. This was followed by Shake
speare game and light refreshments.
The freshman class is nearly double in
size that of year ago. A large ac-
cesson of Brooklyn teachers was re-
ceived during the week. when registra-
tion for the teachers courses took
place.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

The first event of the new college year
al the University of Rochester, the an
nua banquet of the autumn. was at
tended BY $50 undergraduates and
alumni in Alumni Gymnasium on Mon
day night. Dr. Charles Hoeing. newly
chosen dean Of the university, presided.
DR.. Hoeing has been a member Of the
Latin department faculty for several
years, being chosen dean for men last
June.
DR.. Rush Rhecs, the first speaker at
the banquet, announced the award of
the scholarship cup, offered last year
by the class of 1908 to the college fra
ternity or organization maintaining
the highest average of scholarship for
the year of l9l3-'l4. Members of the
Phi Epsilon fraternity lifted the cup
for the first year of its existence as a
trophy. Between the winners of the
cup and the lowest competitor in the
race there was margin of only five
points. "Eighteen-Fifty," a new college
song. by T. T. Swinburne, '92, and dedi-
Gated to the class OF 10. was sung for
the first time at this dinner.
DR.. Edwin Miller, formerly of the
faculty of Colorado State Teachers
College. has taken up his work as as
sistant professor in the department of
philosophy and pedagogy. DR.. Miller
will be a member of the teachers ex-
amning board for the department Of
education of Rochester. DR.. II. W
uckett. who succeeds DR.. J. Percival
King. in the department of German. re-
ceived his doctors degree az the Uni
versity Of Munich this summer. Will
lard Line, ~, becomes assistant to Dr.
Victor J. Chambers, head OF the de-
partment of chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.

Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga, be-
gins its forty-sxth school year with an
unexpectedly large enrolment of stu
dents. The numbers already regis
tered in he boarding department give
promise of the largest school family in
recent wears. Apparently the Euro
pean war and the resulting business
depression, with the low price of cot
ton, have not seriously affected our stu
dent body. To the friends of education
everywhere, and particularly to those
interested IN negro education in the
South, this undaunted spirit of the
negro youth should afford cause for
rejC icing and tend to strengthen their
faith in the ultimate uplifting through
them of the race as whole.
The hre in North Hall last February
has necesstated the rebuilding of one
entire wing of that building. This pro-
vides greatly improved laundry and
kitchen facilities. as well as several
new dormitory rooms, in all of which
electric lights have been installed
Tnc' university printing office has
been equipped during the summer with
4 bindory for binding magazines. re-
binding worn library books and to aid
in issuing the various Atlanta Univer-
sity publications.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BROOKLYN COLLEGE CONCERT
PROGRAMME.

concert marked the opening OF
I.ovola Hall. the new auditorium OF
Brooklyn College. The new hall seats
a thousand people and is intended for
all academic needs. such as lectures,
debates, plays, euchres and atnletc
The programme Of the open
ing concert was a. follows:
(Contes d HonmsnnD
N"'' ~ Choir OnenbsCh
Violin solo--Hungs rian DanSe ..... huosy
Miss Josephine Emerson
Contralto solo-Flower song Faus'
Mrs. George O'Keefe.
Soprano solos-1s) A Little Song .Noorhics
(b) Where the Blossoms Grow so,,o,
Miss Leta Dealy.
Soprano solo--"Ah. fors' lui che va,
ranima" OLa Traviatsl .....: .Nerdi
Nine Alice Kraft Baronh
Chorus-The Rosary. .........'''' NeVih
Address Rev. Joseph II. Rockwell ;. j;
Rigoletto quartet .............. -. Nerdl
Nine. Baroni. Miss Campbell, Mr.
Barron. Mr.. Tobn.
ContraIto solos--(a) Neapohtan Love
Songs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pests lozzi
Cbj Non q Vcr -........... ........ Matte1
Miss Julia Grill.
Barytore solos-taJ The Green HllS 3i
ireland .....................d del RiegC
(bl The Ringers ....... ......... .l"hr
Daniel Tobin.
Mezzo-soprano solos-tal Come Back
IN Itriu ......... Moore
(b) Irish Love Song ......-... Lange
Miss Rosemarie Campbell.
N.iolin snIo.-tsl Minuct........ Beethoven
th1 Iicbes freund ............ kreislei
Miss Josephine Emerson.
Tenor solO-Che GelGa Mamma ia
Henri Barron.
The Mad Scene from Lucia Donizetti
Nine Alice Kraft Rsroni. with
flute accompaniment by Sig.
Rafael de Rosa.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Edited by l.. r.. TUCKER.

ures upon such subjects ms the follow
ing:
/ The organization and equipment
Of the trade school shop.
Analyzing trade for the pur-
poses of instruction.
3-The commercial product
{ The project scheme. ,,
5-The teaching OF related work
Basis Of the course OF study.
: The organization Of the industrlai
school ..,
school boy. :l,
trial school teacher
lO-Types Of schools, their orgahi'
zation and function.
,11-What is education?
1.-THE difference between VOCATION
nj education and general education:
19-The difference between vocation
al education. on the one hand. and pre-,
vocational education, practical arts ana
manual training. on the other.
The method Of instruction in the
classroom in general was to select a
given topic or unit. approach 1t through
a series of questions based on the
practical experience of the members OF
the class, follow these questions with
lecture work and assigned readings
conclude the instruction with questions
for discussion drawn out Of the ma
terial thus given. The aim of TINS
method of instruction was to estab-
lsh connection between the pros
pective teachers shop experience ana
the new knowledge to be acquired on
the one hand and TO arouse ms SELF
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BRENAU EDUCATES THROUGH
TRAVEL.

In the spring a car is chartered, and
the entire college goes TO TaIlulah
Falls. Nowhere in America is there
scenery more beautiful than here. Sit
uated more than two thousand feet
above sea level. it has been rightly
called the Switzerland Of America"
As one stands upon the far-famed
Devils Pulpit" looks into the mighty
chasm. hundreds of feet below, and
hears the cannonading of the Hurri-
cane Tempest and Ladore falls he is
overcome with the grandeur and beauty
OF his surroundings. A trip TO Tallu-
Ian is quite as interesting as a trip to
Niagara; the Georgia falls and scenery
only need the advertisement that has
been given Niagara to make the spot
the mecca 10 which thousands of Amer
leans will flock
Wauka Mountain. fifteen miles from
Gainesville, is another point of beauty
and interest Lifting it's head four
thousand feet above sea level Wsuka
seems to keep guard over the surround
ing country for miles around. The
scenery from its summit is beautiful
and picturesque. Many Americans do
not realize that here in their own
Northern Georgia are views unsurpassed
for beauty anywhere in the world. We
endeavor to teach our girls to appreci-
ate the beauties of our own country by
these excursi )ns into the mountains.
In the spring. about the first of May.
the most beautiful season at which to
visit our national capital. party is
formed to visit Washington. The trip
is made by rail to Norfolk, thence by
steamer to Washington
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

The Inst two weeks indicate that the
coming year will be n record-breakihg
one in the history Of the University OF
Cincinnati. both in enthusiasm Ior
work and in enrolment While the reg
istration figures cannot be accurately
estimated until the second detachment
of cooperative engineering stuuenls
have entered, there is every indlca,'on
that the attendance will surpass 'ha'
of any previous year. NJ
At the opening convOcation on MON
day. September 81. President Charles
W. Dabney spoke in particular OF tne
new DEPARTMENT Of Household ArtS'
which will provide the special instruc
,ion for the women that the College Oh
Engineering provides for the men, nc
fact that thus far seventy-hve SUI
dents have been enrolled in TINS de'
partment revelas the eagerness OF 'he
women TO fit themselves for other ilnes
Of work than that offered by the Coi-
lcge for Teachers.
The presidents talk was followed by
the announcements by the deans oil
any changes in the work of their sew
eral departments. Dean Frank W:
Chandler, of the College OF Lioerai
Arts. after making few announce
ments emphasized the fact that our
prescnt realization OF the blessings OF
academic leisure and peace must re-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
NEW YORK EVENING SCHOOL OF
INDU STRIAL ART.

The New York Evening School of In
dustriai Art. POS to PA East i2d ST.,
is Offering this year new course in
the principles of design and color
harmony.
This class Is under the direction of
Ray b. Sandford. former instructor
al Pratt Institute. and the WORK is
carried on along the lines followed in
the great German industrial schools.
The principles underlying good de-
sign are explained and the student is
encouraged 20 work directly from ma
ture % develop Imagination. inventive
power and original thought.
Professional training Of this kind is
becoming more necessary a. interest
in industrial art in this country in
creases.
The instruction is entirely free and
students may register any evening
during the week from Monday to Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

worked out, not as theories D. as
facts. for the particular girls who be-
long to us, not for the average child
who exists only in the theorists pages
Each girl is studied carefully, and
wisely encouraged to bring out her best
possibilities. No girl is held back by
the needs and limitations of any other;
ror is she kept back in one subject be-
cause she is not so far advanced in an
ether.
The work is carefully graded, from
the primary through the last year OF
the upper school: but the subject IL
made the unit. not the artificial calen
dar year; and girl is helped to make
as rapid progress as her ability, heI
relative maturity. and above, all hei
! health. make possible. Yet no girl is
urged beyond her. strength. nor allowed
TO advance too fast to get the very best
from each years work.
Each girls programme is planned
for the benefit not only Of the school
but of the girl; place is made for mu-
sic. for which credit is given as for
any other study; and due account is
taken of such other interests as right
ly lave place in a schoolgirls time.
But much emphasis is placed on the
cld-fasioncd virtues of accuracy and
reatness, and whether a regular or q
special course is carried. the work un-
dcrtaken must be thoroughly done.
Above all. we recognize the fact that
without health no amount of education
can insure either usefulness or happi-
ccss. The cooperation of the parents
is sought in trying to secure all pos
sble right conditions for developing,
during these critical years, health of
body and poise of mind.
To this end the school gives remark
able advantages in physical education,
under an expert instructor, who sup
plements the Swedish system OF formal
gymnastics with much aesthetic and
folk dancing and supervised games.
Besides this, the school, with its
small classes. its degree of outdoor
freedom, it's long noon hour. for hot
luncheon and recreation, during the
winter. and its shortened session in
the warm weeks of the early spring,
follows in every possible way the re-
suits OF the latest studies in right con-
ditions.
During much OF the year recitations
are conducted outdoors. and girls who
are sufficiently self-reliant to study
without supervision may spend their
study periods on the porch. The re-
suit of this freedom from the close
confinement of the ordinary school is
shown continually in good health and
in good quality of the school work
done.
One who knows the school thoroughly
writes: Deeply, the school is a sue
cess, because it is good school, every
inch of it "a school that gives the
girls much more than they know or
pay for"
And girl going TO another part Of
the country TO live. writes: Il say our
school because | really feel a part OF
it, and because ] have part Of it with
me always. which is certainly a treas
ure to me-"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

There is all the difference in the
world in doing things when you want
20. and in being compelled TO do things
when you do not want TO.
This statement is not a platitude; IT
is automatic. 1t is applicable to all
people. old and young, big and little,
rich and poor, intelligent and other
wise
Rarely can wholly satisfactory re-
suits be obtained from any operation
under compulsion, because the element
of sympathy with the object is lacking.
This is true in education as in other
things. Coercion destroys interest, and
may even create dislike and opposition.
Compulsory education is common
term. Notwithstanding its acceptance
in colloquial sense, II savors OF m
consistency. The name of the distln-
guished person who coined the term is
unknown.
The word educate" is from the Latin
"educo," "to lead forth" To educate
means to bring OUT the latent or
;.:natc faculties of the mind. The
use OF lUc WOIu NVHpuiSViN IN WI
nection with the word education" is
therefore somewhat anomalistic. What
is meant to be conveyed is enforced
attendance" at school. in contradistlnc-
tion TO voluntary attendance" The
difference in educational results aris-
ing from these two conditions is fire.
quently found to be remarkable.
The public school represents instruc-
tion by the enforcement of law. the
private school represents the voluntary
seeking for education for the sake Of
culture and mental refinement.
Compulsory attendance at school as
a precautionary measure is necessary
and justifable. but the process of edu-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
MONTEITH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The school has for its aim that har-
monious and symmetrical mental
moral and physical development which
results in the strong and useful char
sctcr and artistic and attractive wo-
manhood essential to the intelligent
homemaker.
The regular course has kindergarten
elementary. academic and home board
ing departments.
Girls of all ages are accepted. ana
limited number of boys below the aea-
demic grades are received IN the DAY
school.
The school. which is non-sectarian,
is progressive and modern in its meth
ods. and while graded with the public
school has the advantage of being able
to give the Individual attention needed
in so many cases where pupils have
been kept back by illness or other
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
A VISIT TO THE BROWN COUNTY
URSULINES.

A university professor was relating
some of his experiences as a school
examiner, and spoke of the school Of
the Brown County Ursulnes at st.
Martins, Ohio.
He said: at was a great surprise
that ! had. five or six years ago. when,
almost by accident. came as exam
iner into the classrooms OF this insti-
tuition.
81 do not knew what the feelings Of
Christopher Columbus were four hum
dred years ago when he crossed the
ocean. though | have crossed the ocean
often enough to know that one can have
feelings, but | believe that the feeling
had when | examined the school Of
the Brown County Ursulines gives me
the right TO interpret something of the
feeling that Columbus had when he dis
covered America. He may not have
been sure tnat he was doing the world
a real service in giving new continent
TO the globe. He knew he had at least
found something that the world had
not known before. When. six years
ago. found this school, felt just that
very same way.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Sunshine Motto Of
School for Girls
at Ell Paso.
Texas.

The motto Of the FL Paso School FOR
Girls. at E.ls Paso, Tex, is
"To add sunshine to daylight by
making the happy happier; to tesch
the young and the gracious OF every
age to see. to think and feel, and there
fore to become more actively and SIN
cerely virtuous."
In this school for girls pupil has
the personal care and special teacnlng
that parent would give his daugh'er
if he could choose not one Dut "no'c
qroup Of teachers for her alone. ret
hand in hand with this individual m
struction there goes training more
vital than all the knowledge gaihed
from books, such as no university couid
give a girl compelled by tate or CIR
cumstances to work alone-the traih-
ing for life that comes from being
mart of the community, with the need
for recognizing mutual obhsations ana
sharing common duties, as well as with
the opportunity for sharing common
benefits.
Service to the community rendered
bv each citizen according to his abiii'y
is the ideal of modern democracy. Next
to the family. the right sort OF schooi
is the best place to teach. during me
formative years of childhood ana
youth. those principles of cooperation
and loyalty which underlie all progress
toward realizing the democratic ideal
equal opportunity for all and the
progress Of all. through all, under the
leadership of the wisest and best
SipcoreIy and faithfully, since its
beginning, this school has tried to give
its girls the training in faithfulness,
self.relance, clear seeing and right
doing. that will make them better fit
for the increasing responsibilities that
each new generation Of women has to
meet.
Here. too. some of the best Of the
now methods in education are being
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

At a meeting Of the freshman class
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected for the coming year: G..
i Walker. Lexington, Mass, president;
W. d. Hedges, Middletown, Conn, vice
president; HID. Bishop. East Milton,
Mass. secretary, and f. II. Marsh,
Springfield. Mass, treasurer.
Dr. George +. Hubbard, who has
been practising medicine in Northfield
for the last six years. has been Sc
cured as resident surgeon, TO take the
place of DR.. Comstock, resigned.
A course in field firing under battle
conditions is being given the corps this
fall by Lieutenant Parker. This course
.c, so far as is known. the only one of
Is kind in this country, with the eX-
ception of one or two in the regular
army.
The corps is TO go into camp over
Saturday night. At this time a night
problem in attack will be worked out.
The annual sophomore-freshman
football game is to be played on the
upper parade Saturday afternoon.