davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
City News

L.. A. Lee of Garrison is in town
for a day or two.
T, n. Callahan Of Washburn was up
yesterday on business. :.
D. M. Quigley and wife are here
from Wilton on business.
Mrs. e. B. Noark of Dickinson were
in town Friday on business.
G. w. McGray and wife were local
visitors yesterday from Underwood. 2
Miss Marion Throdahl will be hos
tess this afternoon at a theater par.
ty. 5'1F
b. l.. Nobel Of Wilton was here yes.
terday, looking after business inter.
ests.
p. A. Larson and family are spend.
ing a few days in the city from Wash.
burn. .
w. +. Cair and wife were local
business visitors yesterday, from I'm.
derwood.
j. .. Boucherisnd G. H. Wendlanch
of Driscoll were capital city visitors
Friday on business.
Miss Emily Tilden OF jamestown is
in the city. spending a week Or two
with her sister, Mrs. Davis.
------ n
Miss Lydia Keitilaan is in the city
from Mercer, To spend a week or two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

pie supper and sale Oh Thursday ey-
ening,. Dec. 10. They will have Oh
sale hand embroidered linens from,
the Moore Irish Linen Co., at very
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
WAR LECTURE

WAR LECTURE SPLENDID.
tMinot Optic: The lecture by Rev.
C. w. Harris Of bismarck on the "War
Of the Nations last night at the Pres.
byterian church was a revelation OF
the real conditions over in Europe
and his remarks held the attention of
the audience from the first. Lantern
slides gave brilliant illustrations in
the lecture and all who attended were
deeply interested. They felt more
than, amply repaid for attending it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

Erving, the little son Of Mrs. Breh'
mer, of Ransom, was badly scalded
about the right knee and left foot
when a kettle Of boiling water tipped
over on him. he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
n
M1MGhdnD

Matinee and tonight, at the Bis.
marck Theater. The picture with ac-
ton, suspense, wonderful sensations
and, last, but not least, the greatest
story ever told il motion pictures.-
ADV. @F ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
KHaQaQD

Matinee and tonight, at. the Bis.
marck Theater. The picture with &C.
ton, suspense, wonderful sensations
and, last, But not least, the greatest
story eyerRtold in motion pictures
Ady. p5- III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

with Mrs. J.E. Perry. Miss Keithaan
is very we'll known in the city as she
was employed at the capitol before
her departure for Mercer, where she
proved up on a claim. She may de-
eide to locate permanently in this
city. ~ 1..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

WANTED-To borrow $1,000, on 10
lots, worth $500, for six months,
at 70 per ceat, Address AS, care
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

WANTED. 1aI
A good conner in business district
Of 30 TO- 100 feet frontage. j. X. Dor.
an. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Meppen and G.
w. Riggledman were in the city Fri.
day from Linton, transacting business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

Rooms 1. to S, Eppinger Block.-A0v.
1ars. Eolto,1 and bolton, Ostenpaths,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

, s.. j.. Hammond and wife were in
the city yesterday, from Kintyrc,
shopping and looking after business
affairs. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
FUN AND FROLIC
TN THE POC0N0S
The Charming Hills and Valleys
of This Region Resound with
Merrymaking.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Aug. Red
Mems field day is going TO be great
affair in Stroudsburg. IL takes place
on Saturday, with all sorts Of doings
out at the fair grounds and big pa
rade in the morning. Horse racing viii
be the main feature OF the occasion,
besides which there will be bicycle
and motorcycle racing and big track
meet. There will be an attack on
cabin made By the Indians during the
day, which will be repulsed by the Sons
Of Veterans Of Stroudsburg. A contin-
uous band concert will be going on.
Prizes will be awarded the winners IN
the athletic events.
Camp 0igalslah, on the Delaware
opened for the season to-day with
ball game between the ladies and men.
OF course, the ladies received gen
erous handicap, but as murder VIII
out, we are informed that the ladies
were snnihilated. Among those at the
camp now are Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Nor
row, OF Philadelphia; E. c. Watson, OF
San Francisco, an honor graduate 81
Lafayette College this year; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Wheer and Charles W.
Pierce, Of New Brunswick, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Watson, OF New
York. are enjoying season or recres-
ton at the Maplehurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

There arc three regular courses OF
fered in home economies: a four-year
course, for which a diploma IS gwen;
a two-year course, for which certiii-
cate is given. and a homemaklng
course. covering one year. To enter
upon either the two-year or one-year
course the student must have com,
pleted the equivalent OF two years
high school work.
The home economies building IS be-
tween the north AID south halls, with
which IL is connected by covered cor
ridors. II contains sunny and well
appointed kitchen. with electric stoves
and coal range. hot and cold water and
tile-topped tables. Adjoining is large
and well stocked pantry. An attractive
" furnished dining room is approached
both from the kitchen and hallway.
A large, we'll lighted sewing room Is
provided with cutting tables, sewing
machines and dressmaking forms. The
room is well equipped with appliances
for technical work.
The refinement and love of the school
family is the basis of the school gov
eminent. The development of unself-
ishness and self-control makes restrict
i've rules less necessary. Prohibitions
are always in the interest of the
health, happiness and progress of the
student family and the highest well
fare of the individual 1t is taken for
granted that the girls entering this
school intend to do right. Those that
may require special watching and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

parents understand how to avail them,
selves because of their partiallty ana
Of their traditional trend Of mind-lt
will not be necessary to start youth
upon an unsuitable career, only TO hhu'
too late perhaps, that he would have
been far better suited to another call
ing.
How frequently do we find that be-
cause the boys father is lawyer or
doctor it becomes the parental aim for
the son to follow in his fathers loot
stems without reference to his suita-
bilitv for that calling! Would 1t not
he far preferable for him TO become a
brilliant engineer rather than medl-
ocre lawyer? .-,.-,
The private school, with specialized
and vocational training as part oil
its curriculum. is destined TO become
a tremendous force for the good of the
community especially in the middle
strata of society.
The New York Tribune is prepared
70 make specific suggestions along edu-
cational vocational lines to such PR,
vate schools as may seek its aid ana
guidance.
The whole country is awaiting re-
suits along vocational lines. TO those
who are first in the field Will belong
the first honors and the greatest ad-
vantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL
HAS SOCIAL DISTINCTION
Careful Selection of Pupils
Makes This School a Safe
One for Any Girl.

Philadelphia has always been city
of quiet refinement and of modest ele-
eance. Perhaps that is one of the rea-
sons why Miss Marshall selected Oak
Lane, one of its most attractive sub
urbs, as the home of her school for
girls.
leading to the school are suburban
residences and country seats for which
the Quaker City is famous, and amid
this picturesque scenery the students
enioy the life of the country as well
as the many educational advantages OF
Philadelphia.
The spacious grounds of the school
include hilltop and slope, with lake
in the valley an eighth of mile long,
bordered with willows.
The campus is artistically laid out
with evergreens, trees and shrubs.
Ample opportunity for outdoor recrea-
ton is given on the tennis court and
basketball grounds, with skating on
the lake in winter; and the large
lawns always invite to rambles and
open-air fun. For natural beauty,
healthfulness and accessibility the sit
uation and grounds are rarely excelled.
The essential features of this home
school are a systematic, thorough edl-
cation for the girls placed IN its care
and a comfortable home, with every
thought for their health and happl-
ness. thus creating home life in
which there prevails the cheerful OBJ
servance of school regulations without
many specified rules.
Individual care and attention are
given to the younger pupils, who are
received between the ages of twelve
and fourteen years. A resident house
mistress gives her personal supervision
to these pupils.
Special plans are made throughout
the year for the social part OF the
school life.
Lectures and musicals by well known
artists are given in the attractive hall
of the school. The parents and friends
are invited to the monthly recitals,
which give practice to the pupils OF
elocution, piano and voice lessons.
PLAYS from the modern classics in Eng
lish, French and German are present
ed by the students of these depart
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CRESCO.

Cresco, Penn, Aug. lon Friday
night a merry party was given at the
Spruce Cabin Inn by Mrs. c. Claude
Serfass, of Philadelphia, who was in
jured in an automobile accident about
two weeks ago and has just recovered
sufficiently 70 depart for her home. The
affair was in the nature of farewell
to her friends at the house and was
heartily enjoyed by every one present.
At party at the Maple Lawn on
Thursday some novel stunts were pre-.
pared for the contestants and furnished
abundant amusement for the onlookers.
The winners were Mrs. S. c. Trie-
BILE. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Howard, of New York; Mrs. c. NJ.
Hough, of Philadelphia; Miss Hattie
Lcng and Miss Emily Long, of Brook
Ign.
The weekly Thursday night euchre at
the Rudolph came of with its usual
accompaniment of fun and excitemen.
ard provided plenty of chance for the
summer visitors to get together and
enjoy themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SHAWNEE.

Shawnee on Delaware, Penn, Aug. i.
Fair weather and championship golf
have combined TO make Shawnee-on-
Delaware attractive to summer So
journers from all parts of the country.
Every one is pleased with the fine quail
ity Of hospitality offered by the hotels
OF the region and by the abundant
facilities for summer pastime for which
this resort is noted.
Recent arrivals from New York in
cludc:
Buckwood Inn-Chsrles A. V. Paf-
ford, c. B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. j.
Schomoringer, X. Chsstin, +. c. Ste
vens, II. r. Worthington, ID. MacPher-
son. Charles A. Eagerton, B. b. Allen,
B. T. Allen, Miss Hazel Allen, II. Wool
ley, Miss Mesick, J. c. McCurdy, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Brodhead, ]. F. Thomp-
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Carpenter.
Shawnee House-H. H. Morris and
daughter, W. j. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mousseau and daughter.
Anatok-Mr. and Mrs. Howard May
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoteling, Mrs. G.
Swambz and daughter and NJ. Kreidler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

prettiest. Last Wednesday prizes were
given for the most graceful dancing
and for special dances, among those
who excelled being the Misses Piper,
Of Bensonhurst, l.. /.
The merrymakers who went on the
straw ride from, the Glenwood last
Friday night were splendidly treated
at the Liberty House at Craig's
Meadows. where they fetched up about
10 o'clock in the evening. The sup
per was the best ever, so they all de-
clared, and the party was entertained
during courses with amusing reclta-
tions by Alan Young, of Philadelphia.
During the dancing, which took place
afterward, Miss Magma Butler, of New
York city, and Charles Frames, OF
Brooklyn, gave an exhibition of fancy
dancing. which was loudly applauded.
Mountain climbing parties are COM
mon enough at this resort in the heart
of the Blue Ridge, but among those
who distinguished themselves on &C
count of speed of journey and height
of climb were members of the group
which left the Central House on
Monday and liked to the summit
of Mount Minsi. George Cloke. OF
New York, led the little band, which
remained intact throughout the trip,
no one faltering, and did the stunt in
the remarkable time of three hours
In the party were Miss Agnes j.
Meeklejohn, Miss Catherine NJ. Kelly,
Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Emma Sim
mermacher, Miss Mary f. Feeley' Miss
Julia c. Schreber, Miss Gertrude
Feeley, Miss Mary L. Keleher, Miss
Gertrude c. Trute and George &.
Liacouras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
LYNDON SCHOOL
OF AGRICULTURE
The Lyndon School of Agr''
culture Is the Grown OF
the Lyndon Institute.

Lyndon Institute aims to do the
work of the best secondary schools.
It's work is academic, vocational and
professional. While it offers courses
of study which fit for all the leading
colleges, technical and professional
schools. it keeps in mind the special
needs of individual students. In add
ton to the courses usually offered IN
secondary schools, the Institute OFFERS
well planned and carefully supervised
courses in agriculture, carpentry ana
blacksmithing for boys, and thorough
and practical courses in sewing, cook
ing and household management tor
girls. The Institute is mindful OF the
fact that most of its students Will
never attend a higher institution OF
learning. II aims to teach it's students
to appreciate their own environment
to become useful and efficient citizens,
and finally to be happy through service
to their fellows.
Lyndon Institute has been author
lied TO offer teacher training course
for l914-15, This is given under the
direction of teacher of broad train
ing and large experience. All the re-
sources of the Institute will be avail
able to make this course as helpful ana
stimulating as possible. WITHIN easy
reach are typical rural and village
schools, while at Lyndonville. is an eX-
cellent graded school of some two hun
bred and fifty pupils. These schools
afford ample opportunity for observa-
ton and practice teaching, and fur
nish a variety of school work seldom
found so accessible.
Lyndon Institute was chartered IN
1857. The school of agriculture was
organized in 1910. Although these in
stitutions are separate, they are CO.
operative in organization and admins
| tration. ,
The Institute is beautifully situated
on a gentle slope overlooking the Pas-
sumpsic Valley. In front IS a large
lawn, covered with beautiful shade
trees. and Just below the lawn is the
"village common" which is the atm
| letic field of the school.
An old New England tavern has been
remodelled into a two-tenement house
which is to be occupied by the girls
taking the one-year course in home
economies. The building, which is near
Mathewson House, faces south upon
the school quadrangle.
Each tenement of this house VIII be
complete with it's dining room, kitchen,
/ bath and sleeping rooms Each is heat
/ ed bv furnaces and lighted by cleo
/ tricity.
The students are to live in two
| groups and under the direction or a
/ teacher, do their own marketing, cook
/ ing and housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

stay, on a motoring trip through Ws'
ern North Carolina.
A number of the guests at the Gro
Park Inn attended the military dar|
at the st. Johns Hotel this week, q
lowing an all-day programme w5;''
celebrated the arrival of the ofie<
and cadets of the military trairiz
camp at Hendersonville.
The Secretary of State, William ".
nings Bryan, and his family are expa'
ed the first week in August 10 oec1
Blue Briar, the residence leased y
the Secretary for the months OF AZ
gust and September Other arrivals =
the college colony are Mrs. +. A. Wztt
of st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Han
King, of Augusta.
Among the guests arriving at
Inn this week are DR.. Henry SturE
Drinker, of Lehigh University, PED
sylvania; William Barden, T. A. w
kerson, s. A. Moffitt, all Of New Hor
II. F. Carey, of Washington; Mr. -
Mrs. William V. Kibbe, of New Brue
wick, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Flank y
Binns, Of Elizabeth, n. j.; Mrs. L
Clymes. of Philadelphia, and Mr.. g
Mrs. w. A. Speer. Of Atlanta; T. \
Rogers end Miss Christine Rogers,
Arkansas City, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Davis and Miss Adrienne Moral
of Tampa, Fla.
Other arrivals Of the week in the q
are Mrs. S. T. Bacon and Miss Al
Taggart, of Washington; Mr.. and ~
J. II. McCurdy, of Springfield, Ms1
and Mrs. Cornelius McCauley, Of vs.
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug.
All tho summer visitors at the
Water Gap House united to do honor
to the Rev. DR.. Charles Martin Stiles,
the rector Of the Church Of the As
cension, of Atlantic City, n. j., on the
occasion of his birthday, last Mon
day, when the whole house was deco
rated beautifully in pink and a Welsh
rarebit party arranged. Mr.. Stiles Of
fciates at the Sunday services at the
Water Gap House and takes an active
interest in all the doings among the
summer visitors.
The midweek dances at the Kit
tatinny are becoming an institution.
The brilliant ballroom of the house
seems to be the attraction on Nednes-
day night for almost everybody
around the resort; throngs on the floor
tread the mazes of the tango and the
maxixe. The orchestra is excellent
and inspires everybody to do his or her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Edited by l.. f. TUChkK.

10 the end of the farm, more than one
mile distant, provides secluded Walk
commanding many miles OF unlhtet-
rupted view Of the charming Museonet-
cong Valley. hanked on the north oy
beautiful hills skirted by the Morris
Canal and on the south by the Schoo-
ley's Mountain. Resting places are
provided under the trees along inc
way. A lake fed by spring water - IN
tho centre OF the farm. This affords
both safe rowing and skating. A large
garden provides vegetables and Der
ries. and from we'll stocked poultry
wards fresh eggs, chickens and ducks
arc obtained for the table. The stu.
dents have free access to all parts OF
the farm.
The courses in this department give
such technical and practical knowl-
edge Of cookery and sewing as to ena-
bic the student intelligently to direct
her household and to meet any emer-
gency likely to occur in the Kitchen or
sewing room Of her home.
Girls who are taking courses in other
departmcnts would DO we'll, If time per-
mits. TO take some portion of the
courses in home economies, IN ORDER
TO balance the cultural and practical
phases Of their education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Camp News Letter.

Camp Champlain, Mallet's Bay, w.,
July u, l914.-It was an interested and
attentive audience that gathered in
the Outlook Monday evening TO hear
Dillon Wallace, author and explorer,
relate his experiences on one OF his
Labrador expeditions.
Mr. Wallace is spending several days
in camp, during which time the boys
will receive instruction in woodcraft,
how to cook a meal over an open hre
without the modern appliances, and
other subjects of interest to boy: MI.
Wallace is a very interesting talker,
and his experiences told in an informal
way after supper promise to be very
popular and Of great interest. The
only regret is that he cannot spend the
summer with us.
On Sunday afternoon two hayricks
left camp loaded down with jolly
crowd bound for Fort Ethan Allen. Ar
irving there in good time baseball
game and polo match were witnessed,
after which the return trip to camp
started, where we arrived in time for
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ACT7VIT1FS I'm PRIVATE SCHOOLS

and exact thought and to unfold the
strength of human affections in loving
the true. the good and the beautiiui,
and in abhorring the false, the bad
and the ugly in Gods material ana
human world. Care is taken that TINS
development and culture shall CORE
spond with the attainment OF positive
knowledge. IL,
Nor is its aim restricted to the edu-
cation Of a boys natural powers, when
promise success in the commercial, SO
rial and professional life of the world
For such would be secular education
which might result in developing,
clever man capable of becoming DIS
honor TO his home or to his nation
But DR.. Schultz believes the CHRISTIAN
how 10 have been endowed with super
natural powers Of soul which must De
developed. He recognizes that the VIZ
tues OF faith. hope and charity call tor
an ethical and religious education IN or
der that there may be produced man
hood for the home and for the state
which shall have a bond that binds u
in conscience to submit to the autnor,,
itv of God in standards Of right and
wrong. whether of belief or OF prac-
ticp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

In few moments Dr. Charles y.
Schultz, the head master. came to greet
his guests. and if there was any lin
gering doubt as to the happiness and
wellbeing of the boys intrusted to the
care of this school, one glance at his
genial smile and a few moments OF
conversation conversation which re-
vealed love and admiration of boy
nature caused any such doubts TO
vanish.
The seal Of the school bears the
humble word, "Humilitas." It seemed
to US that it was proper seal, for 1T
seemed to stand for the true humility
of much knowledge.
The school is we'll located at Sum-
nit. n. J., the climate of which is one
of the most healthful and invigorating
of any of the residential towns ada
cent to New York City. II is situated
on the crest of the Oranges, at an alti-
tude of about SEQ feet above tide level.
Its water supply, from artesan wells,
is of the purest. It's drainage Is
through a tide WAGER sewer system.
The school buildings are a cottage
and a modern .out-of-town English res
idence. with sanitary plumbing and
drainage. heated by a combined hot
water and hot air system, and lighted
by electricity. To the main building
has been added a we'll lighted school
room heated by steam. with a chapel
adjoining. The grounds comprise
seven acres. artistically improved and
located in what was formerly called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

straint are not desired.
Kindness of spirit, with firmness Of
purpose, characterizes the administra-
ton. Everything that loving interest
would suggest is done TO promote the
happiness, success and contentment OF
the students.
The school gives no training for the
fads and extravagances of life, but 1t
endeavors TO develop a high morality
which finds its expression in the pro-
prieties and amenities of refined So
ciety. We wish our girls to be at ease IN
the most cultured circles, and TO be
without condescension among those IN
the most humble walks of life. The dean
or a competent substitute gives weekly
talks on topics that pertain especially
10 safeguarding the morals OF young
women. Instruction is frequently given
upon polite forms and good manners
in drawing room, in travelling and IN
all public places. Individual faults and
inaccuracies are judiciously pointed
out by the teachers in their free as
ISOLATION with the students.