davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ROSEMARY HALL.

Foxton Ferg gave recently at Rosemary
t.all. Greenwich, Conn. a very entertain
NJ concert on Songs OF Vagabondia,"
Introducing manv Old folk songs.
Anna Howard Shaw spoke 10 the school
;asurday evening upon woman suffrage.
\ number OF guests were present and the
,venng was a delightfully."- profitable one
Last Wednesday night MIRO Grace d.
GOODWIN addressed the school on the sub
ject OF anti-suffrage. 80 that the two sides
OF the question might be presented.
on Saturday. the i4th OF February. the
mid-year dance was held. Both the gym
,asum and the dining room were ar
"anged for dancing. supper was served
At ~ and there was a tea Sunday after.
ioon for guests who stayed over night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
VIRGINIA POLY.

BLAcKsBrRo, Va. Feb. 2i.---Advance
sheets Of the catalogue for the session
isl3-i+ at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute show 527 students matricuiated in
the regular courses - having taken the
farmers winter courses, a total Of eis
men who have taken training at v. p. I.
since September. Virginia leads In the
States represented In the student body
with as men. four more than we're In the
whole corps last session Germany and
Ecuador each have one, the rest divided
among the various States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The dean OF Columbia Coilsse. Fred:
.rck % Keppel. addressed the boys OF
Nlvt-dale Country School. Rlverdale-on'
Eucson, Friday morning. HIS talk was
informal but he took occasion to en-
phas,ze the qualities which make for the
best In college life to-dsy. He emphasized
as the vital things scholarship. sincerity
c' attack and the quest for the best In
fellowship and In general attainment.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs James H.
Brewster delivered the nrst OF her lee
lures on The Children Of the Sun" re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TOME SCHOOL.

PoRr DEPOSIT. Nd, Feb. 21.--..is eve.
ming In Memorial Hall there Will be
dramatic contest between chosen repre-
sentatives OF the different dormitories. A
prize has been offered to the house that
gives the best performance.
The .ome students are looking forward
with much interest TO the visit OF the
captain of the Yale football team. Henry
II. Ketcham, next Tuesday evening. He
will give a talk on undergraduate life at
Yale. A large number OF Tome boys
are preparing to enter Yale University
and a Yale Club has been formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HARVARD SCHOOL.

The twenty-fourth annual Barnard
School meet will be held at the new
Twenty second Regiment Armory lSsth
street and Broadway. on March 7. En-
tries will be received now for the resu-
lar events, which are open 10 all schools
both public and private, Special events
are open only TO the members Of the
Public Schools Athletic League Of New
York.
More than twenty events are scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE FINCH SCHOOL.

For the benent OF the Finch Alumne
Fund Of the Day Nursery OF the Finch
School Of 81 East Seventy seventh street,
New York city. a sale OF spring hats will
be held on Tuesday afternoon next at
the nursery home. East Sxty-eighth
street These hats are In design and Anish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL.

Oscar Duryea has announced April 20
as the date OF the annual dance de lake Of
the Oscar Duryea School to take place at
the Plaza Hotel. On Saturday afternoons
May 2 and Q. the children's annual car
niyal will be held also at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MlsC ELl.ANEOus.
NEW YORk-N~w York City.
The Prown School Of Tutoring

2l1 West 18th ~. Phone Col. SsRl
Founded 1905 Boarding and Day school
ONE PUPIL, AT A TIM e WITH 4 TEACHER
Pupils taught how to study, study super
vision. Fifteen teachers. each having had a.
!s,M Il; Sss!' e ssPs,;nSs EsSSAE ,L ~
Atmosphere Of Work."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
vOR BOYs AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORK-New Yosk City.

AL Aallewe Institute, nays. 10 ". lslth D.
Christian Brothers Of Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
VERSE WORTH REMEMBERING.
Evolution

Evolution
~ Jshs .. Tabb.
0xt Of the dusk a shadosc,
THEN. q spdrk;
Out Of the cloud O s!Ienos.
Then. q lark;
OSt OF the heart rapture,
Then, q pain;
0St Of the dead. cold ashcs,
Life ooatn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

.THE mental stress sxactsd NJ
students 10 Intense" writes
II. Manning Carpenter, head
master OF Carpenter School.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

We which
this
by candidates or party and especially -
instructed the of the
parry as there be
to
color question by the majority that it
recent actions
treasury noted its first
ood) position
@ TO see justice done them
our
pales should also make it The
nave made extraordinary
10 possible
should eco m ng SnR and want to assure them through that
absolute r dealing and for everything which could
as e possessor OF Christian virtues would
JOKE Is oeng meed out to us in the old poetic language Of
"A man of words and not of deeds
Chief in
tiny OF our people lay regard the ameioa
the country s engend the hateful cruel
then he cannot otherwise
leaders of the ~
is reasonable that Mr. very
ine iresidens action
when he had included his platform absolute
tanned the idea in
mad given that and
interview with the President lesson that will
inns country Is this that the Democratic white
gent eneS or educated he be he humiate
with
ana cast into utter oblivion all the
not moral towards but who will
nope the
Negroes who were unfortunately hoodwinked
sympathy OF Mr. Wilson and the he Good
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
OFFICE SEEKERS.

lhe number applications
positions
o
may the ranks
- ~ N "N Ni
a the
% @ ticket for the first time after giving
tneIs VINO left us when their help
turned in this last campaign
be distributed Depending
little positions
the
Willingness
be
them demonstrating
some OF the yors that will be
Remember, like
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
MEMBER
MA TIONAL, NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
THANkFULNESS.

Colorado Statesman
colorado continuous and
CIV the public the latest
an
the full
o America
we are thankful of
from
the
the school, the church and the a
lhe Republican helped
and
politics. 80 N0' w
that
US nope hat with the coming
may pc the beecaries
~
For these and other blessings
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

The sermon topics by our pastor to-
morrow will be as follows: II a. M,
Highland Scenes in Bible Story
1880 p. m, "Grittitude." At the
morning hour, Ashford's brilliant
anthem, Like AS a Father" will be
rendered by Mr.. Clyde Andrews, Miss
Jessie Andrews and the choir.
Tomorrow will be the time for our
Thanksgiving rally. 1t is earnestly
desired that not only every member
and friend will fill his pew, but that
every one will also make a sacrifice
to the end that sufficient funds may
be raised to satisfy note which falls
due Monday.
Our pastor and wife are greatly in
debted to Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Early.
1926 Jasmine ST., and Mrs. Josie An
drews, 2630 South Logan Street, for
splendid Thanksgiving dinners At
each place the delicacies of the sea-
son were most tastily served and
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
P. King are also swift witnesses to
the excellency of the repast.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
The Rivals.

1t was at Nice. Two English girls
are standing at the foot of hotel
staircase roaring with laughter. For
PHYS sake, Mabel, don't!" said one of
the matrons who were with them.
They'll take you for one of those
horrid American girls" An American
girl happened to be standing at the
head of the stairs and quietly OBJ
served: 81 guess not, with those
awfully big feet!"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Serious Waste of Money.

Because of the improper drying of
corn a vast amount of money is
wasted in the payment of freight, 1t
is estimated that 1865 tons of water
are shipped with corn every year. This
would fill 14,556 freight cars of 10000
pounds capacity. making a train more
than 10 miles long
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Folklore.

The term folklore was first suggest
ed by Mr.. w. ]. Thomas in 1S46 to des-
ignate what was then for the first
time becoming a subject of wide popu-
lar interest, considered as a depart
ment of the study of antiquities or
archaeology, and embracing every
thing that related to ancient observ-
ances and customs, to the notions, be-
iefs, traditions, superstitions and
prejudices of the common people.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa.
ter in each kitchen. Also front room
single, electric lights and gas. Mod.
ern throughout. Rates very reason.
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67o7. Mrs. r. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

After conducting a ,rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, s. Brown has
moved to 222eH Larimer street and
opened up the Brown Palace, which Is
up-to-date and modern In every re-
speet, 20 rooms beautifully furnished.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
RE SOLD Ii.

Have you found a customer for
your gramophone yet?" "Oh, yes-I
played it for - hours On end, and all
the neighbors clubbed together and
bought it from me-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Had to nMatchv the Lamn.

A sudden storm being imminent the
mother of a bright little maid found it
necessary to light the lamp. Just
think. papa" the child reported at
evening. 1T was so dark today that
mamma had to match the lamp"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

If 1t is a house and lot or a ranch
you are looking for, see S. A. Bondu-
rant, 6 East Eleventh avenue: tele-
phone Main 3433.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Prosperity for Posterity.

Americans carry a total life insur-
ance of $34,0O0,OOO,O0O If few of us
died, how prosperous the country
would be!-Wall Street Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

We are just as near you as your
nearest telephone. Phone Main 27o1
for quick delivery of anything in the
drug line. Elite Drug Store, 21oo
Arapahoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI.
AMOS FROM $es UP. coLuMRINE
MUSIC CO., s2o-s24 18th STREET,
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
WESTERN
BEEF co
OUR LEADER

Mixed nuts .15c lb
Pascal celery 1oc per bunch
We will have big shipment of
fancy pea.fed Turkeys coming in
from Longmont farmers for you
Thanksgiving dinner. Get our
prices On these fancy Turkeys be
fore going elsewhere. Let us also
fix up your whole Thanksgiving
order SO that we can both be thank.
full ON that day.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
How to Tell a Politician.

A politician is a man who can con-
vince people that he is working for
them when in reality they are working
for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
One Thlna Crouch Can Do.

"A crouch" +" observes the jamestown
Optimist, adds to the happiness of
others only by keeping away from
them kansas City Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
DailN IhouQht.

He. that has character need have no
fear of his ondition--character will
draw condition after i'll. w.
Beecher.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
The Way of a Lover.

When a man finds a woman for
whom he thinks there's nothing good
enough he asks her to take him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
MINE WORKERS
OFFICERS IN
MEETING NOW
Ono Hundred and Twenty-Five Officers
and Members Will Decide Whether They
VIII Consider Plan for Cancellation Srq-
gested by President Wilson.
TEXT or PROPOSED
AGREEMENT GIVEN
Provisions of Proposed Agreement In
cluce Clause Providing That Miners Not
Guilty OF Violation OF Law Shall Be
Given Original Jobs.
OSpcc.ai n The H,rnldl

Trt.ti.I f..I. @...4 AZ TIL, .n.,
- -. -. ,.
-
- ~ - I -. 4, -
r-n;,a.l u;.. - -, ...
,.aa.fnn - - 80. - ~.
t,., ,-i1I ..nsi.L.. \, 49,, N, -.
,t.. .nmas,ad Y. -. -.
wiz,
~. ~, ~ III ,. - Y.
49, follows.
Whereas. the Industrial conflict W The
coal mining fields nf Colorado has dis
ruptesl the peace Of Iho~e sections ~ the
state 10 the extent that a state OF war
has PRACTICAL, existed for some time.
aud.
Whereas. 4 temporary peace 4. main
tanned bv the presence "a the federal
troops.
Therefore. there shonld he established
i thrcc.ycar truce. subject 10:
1. The enforcement II mining and lab
Or laws Of the state.
>. That an striking miners who hav,
not been found guilty Of violation OF the
Law shall BE- given employment IN The
employer they formerly worked for. and
Where the place q ihc empiote has been
hiled. ne snail Dc gwen employment n
= miner ~ the same or other mines ~
the company.
Z. lntimation II union or non-nnion
ihci strictly prohibited
N nan 90 AMI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
AN IDEAL COUNTRY
SCHOOL In TEXAS
Pa adcna. Harris County. School
IS J Model for Texas Com
munitcs.

An interesting siic-licht IL
thrown upon the connection be-
.ween tenantry and popular cdu-
,ation BY observing the Pasa-
lena school. ten miles southwest
a Houston. Here j. a school
district with possibly the lowest
percentage of tcnantry of any
school district in Texas, tout III
Inc IS farms 80 are farmcd BIZ
owncrs) and II Is more than a
coincidence hat this district has
a model rural school. X l. one
q those bright spots which the
University of Texas Extension
Department found in making a
survey Of the rural schools OF
Harris county.
The school house " a modern
brick building ~ five class rooms.
There i a library of 400 vol
tines. an auditorium and piano.
and excellent equipment. There
are four teachers. two 0f whom
are college graduates, and each
a the other two have done three
ear Of university work.
MIR. Glasgow, the principal. has
aiken the lead in industrial and
,ivic affairs. lie promoted. or
ganizcd, and j. president III the
Pasadena Producers Exchange.
which l. a cooperative plan Of
selling the truck farm products
q the community. "A sales agent
and a bookkeeper arc employed
he year round. Sales last year
amounted 10 $90.GJo, which will
probably be increased next wear
y $4,000. "A canncry i now
being proposed. Five hundred
thousand strawberry plants were
-ecently bought for the 50 stock
holders.
Once each month. Mr.. Glas-
cow meets with the farmers at
he school house. where they
discuss informally questions that
pertain "a better farming and
country life improvement. II is
said Of Mr. Glasgow that he has
lot missed a meeting in two
years. lie has also directed the
social center activities az the COM
munity.
Compare this school with thar
d n district in which there
are 80 tenants 10 threc-land-
owning farmers. and the connec-
ton between the tenant problem
and the problem OF rural cduca-
ton will emerge with appalling
iistinctness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
BOOKKEEPING FOR
FARMS is URGED
Simple Bookkeeping VIII En-
able Farmer 10 Check Cost.

Farming i the only business
which has not developed stand
ard bookkeeping methods. The
majority Of farmers keep no
books al all. and still they are
engaged in a business which de-
mands constant attention and ac-
-uratc knowledge Of the day 20
iav progress. The division 81
Public Welfare Of the University
a Texas Extension Department
-ecently undertook a study 81
marketing farm products. and
naturally desired 70 know the cost
q production d farm products.
Owing 20 the fact that few farm
srs keep an Ineligible set Of
books. this important data j. very
difficult 70 obtain.
This bookkeeping can be made
very simple and the record kept
without difficulty. Such record
will consist II all the items.
which show what has been paid
n the way Of rent for land,
wages for labor. and interest on
:apital used. II such record i
checked up from day TO day. re-
:ording the amount Of land used
and such items as the use Of
machinery and the number Of
lays labor given 10 the crop. il
~ill be found that il is easy 10
determine about what it costs the
farmer TO produce his product.
If any considerable percentage
of farmers kept accurate books,
the study Of marketing problems
as well as problems in efficiency
Of farm management would he
greatly facilitated. Tie Division
II Public Welfare Of the State
University undertakes 10 >ug-
gest a simple method a keeping
a farm record e any farmer who
cares 10 apply for such informa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

sdiu~tcrs or referees IN al diSpnse-
whether individual M colleciivcl agcctih-
saecs. working AMI ~osia; conditions.
Said commits. ion hail devote primar'v
an tie necessary timc 10 me consideration
and adjustment "f such disputes.
G-l. j. understood as 4 condition u the
creation "a sand commission that dnrims
the life of The rurc-
tal-Thr claim Tor con5ractual rcla-
tions ~ ~ b. waived. bal this shall not
prevent the voluntary agreement between
amy EMPLOYER and their employees during
the life "a this truce.
tbl--No mine guards u w. employed.
but this does not preclude the employment
"a necessary wutchmcn.
fcj-ln the establishment Of the truce
the presence "A the federal Or State troops
should become unnecessary.
tdl -Thcrc shall hc no projecting. parad-
ln-. culprizins ur mas campaigning ",
representatives. Of any labor organization
~ miners that are parties w this truce.
which viii Interfere with the working op-
crat,on- ~ amy mine during the said per
jod 81 three years.
te)-Duting said truce the decisions MI
the commission III eases submitted shall
Pc final and binding on employers and
employees.
tfl-Thcrc shall BE- ~ suspension Of
work pcndin. The INVESTIGATION and reach
ing 4 decision on any dispute.
tg)-Thc suspension NJ \ mine over TX
consecutive days ~ the company may he
authorized for cause satisfactory Ia The
commission. hut not pending cry dispute.
thl-Niltri violations pa any 81 these
conditions VIII De subject 10 ~uch penalties
.aS may vi imposed by the commits sion.
On account ~ the mutual benefits de-
rived from the truce. the employers and
employees should each pay onc-haIf VI the
expenses 81 The commission. Respectfully
submitted, commissioner III Cancellation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

girls and hoy~ ranging m aec from 4 to
~ wears. made short patriotic uddr. r-
A. fhr crowd.
W.. NJ. Naldetero. thc vell knows san
Benio druggist, addrc ~cd lht crowd MAJ
Er4ii.h. TELLING WI thc object IVY %urvunirAlg
Adam Mrvirn fcNano club. an organization
comprising urir lN mrm1rr-. Ihr mem
ber- - lhc club are taxed Ten ecai- 'scn
pr month. thp entire proceeds htias inr
ihr purpose oi huying school DonL- tDs
rnnr rhi rn. und thc siuh also t.- Nna
1- objects iAc promotion w piuruiiuH
alhlr- lhe MeNifan children tfi4r H-
urrr made al-u hy J~usuuia Ir i.u .t
SIN ncniln. Am. Rios ani other
w nma.wr wv Brownsville mrn atiradtd
tha celebration. including Captain AL. Al.
Bi.hur. Frank Hahh. Capt. M. NJ. NAHn.
Fred Starck. X. n. Dalzeli and olisis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
Movement Started
For Better Babies
Texas Takes Steps in the New
Program of Race Develop
ment.

Better corn. better cotton. bet
ter hogs. and better this and bet.
ter that have been preached end
Enthusiastically in Texas duringI
the past few years. but there III
no better movement So enthu'
siastic as the better babies
movement.
So far il has taken the form
Of contests. scientifically judged
by competent people. The CON
test furnishes not only an inSpir-
alton ~ those exhibiting their
products. but il is educational in
that il cnforces upon the minds
of the fond parents just what
are the points Of excellence IN
a baby, and Just what character
istics are counted as defects.
The Better Babies Contest Is
really a popular. yet scientific,
movement 10 insure better babies
and a better race. 1t consists of
entering. examining and award
ing prizes 10 children OF threcI
years or less on exactly the same
basis or principles that are ap-l
piled 70 livestock shows. Mere
beauty does not count. Physical
and mental development only are
considered. The Better Babies
Contest insures a better race Of
Americans. because IL teaches
parents how 20 improve the
physical condition o. children. Ii
rouse interest in the conServa-
ton az child life and health in
all forms az child welfare. Ii
FORCES a connecting link between
parents and teachers, 1t promotes
civic interest in children Of the
community. their schools and
their rccrcations.
The Child Welfare Depart
ment. OF the University Of Texas.
believes that. by the interest
aroused in these contests. the att
tention of parents may be called
to many needs of young Children
both as 10 the care OF them
bodies and Of their minds. Miss
Jessie =. Rich, Of this depart
mcni. therefore. j. offering to coz
operate heartily with any persons
interested in the Better Babies
Movement. and will ~chccriully
supply information as e. how 20
hold these contests. how % e.
cure score cards. etc. Also. when
ever possible. a special child well
fare lecturer will be sent from
the University n Austin 20 assist
IN the county contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

FIeir. Texa-. sept. l6.-Ia~t night
about . O'Clock fire dc~irovs ! the barn
aud rontvnt- nclon.in4 to Ba 'iea Manor.
buggy. also bran. hay and other feed
iuif~ we're e"h~urrl m ihs fire. tn
barn was new. having been built n few.
weeks ago. ami IN. with contents. wa-
fully insured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
WRECK VICTIMS
DO NOT INCLUDE
TEXAS PERSONS

II. Louis. No. sept. lE.-Niih al ex-
ecgt iL4cc "a TIE twenty-~rspn dead Nv
yesterdays Tcxa- Limited wreck n L.
hanun. Mo-. identified no dead Texans
have yet been found. Pauline Hammond
of Green Forest. Ark. was ~-nong today
identified dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
Lane Loses Votes In Recount.

Waxahachic. Texas. Sept. 1G-The OH
in recount ~ the Ellis county vote
gives Jen McLrnorc 4 loss ~ one vote:
Lame h boss of furfy one vote~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

One hundred and seventv-twc
young women received lessons ia
domestic economy in the Cnivc--
sity If Texas during the session
Of 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

MUST co BY TIITR>DAY-Di>hes. ru~s
hallrack. beds complete. etc. Will sell
cheap.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Nine hundred and eighty young
mcn and women attended the
University 81 Texas Summer
School in 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-28

Say, old man, you had better quit
work early these days and go home
and NOV the lawn, beat the carpets,
wash the windows and anything else
the good wife has for you. 1t may be
hard on you, but when it is all over
you will feel much better.-Yoakum
Herald.
Why rub 1t in on them through the
paper when the same suggestion is
handed them night and day by the
general managers of their respective
domestic establishments? Have a
heart man.-Davenport in Houston
Post.
the anything else" is a saving
clause in the above list of small home
duties. The items mentioned don't
start it. Just think about setting ont
the cabbage and tomato plants, plant.
ing the beans, killing up the Irish no.
tatoes, getting the chicken coops
ready, mulching the flower beds. re.
pairing the fence, hunting up the lawn
hose fixing the screens, taking down
The stoves-but why prolong the
agony?