davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

IL tho last few weeks numerous social
events IN connection with their studies
At the school have engaged the attention
~ tho young women at the school
building on l4sth street near Convent
a'rnge Manhattan. At the tea" given
h' the Literary Club directed by Miss
Werner who Is president, and Miss Bo-
CART. secretary. the entertainment was
most enjoyable. Miss Whalen sang and
Nrs Power read. At the annual dance
~ NE alumn@ the pstronesses were Miss
DAVIS, Mrs, Hszen. Mrs. Springhorn. Mrs
N"uer. Mrs. Oloughlin. Mrs. Chapman.
Nj Hayden and Mrs. Lunstedt.
Tie editors and managers who VIII
p" 'harge Of The Mirror. the year
b''. were elected AS follows: Miss Mar
- .tc Wiese editor: Miss Gula Howell.
hH..naSs manager; Glass Editors ana
Business Managers. Miss Bower MISS
Miss conabeer. Miss duncan. Miss
Moran, Miss Hoehn. Miss Osborn and
AI-s French,
Nmuug many Barnard girls who have
.'.-"d their midyear at the various col
l"rH' are Miss Huggins at Wellesley.
Nsa hayden Miss Bcrnholz. Miss KIDD,
Miss Moses. Miss O'Sullivan. Miss Dear
o'". Miss Patterson, ut barnard: MISS
lor~' ock. Miss Hysiop and Miss Mont
'9 a' Mount Holyoke.
I'll" CLASS in cooking at the Hcuseh"'d
49,, school. 226 West seventy-ninth
hr'' gave an informal luncheon to
49, Davis Mr. Hazen and Mr. Lyon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ROSEMARY HALL.

On Saturday. February rs. there was a
basketball game between the team OF the
Anderson Gymnasium Of New Haven and
the team Of Rosemary Hall. Greenwich,
Conn. The score was 1879 In Rosemar .
favor.
Al 10 o'clock A. NJ on Saturday, the
2lst Of February. the new girls had their
feast. There was school holiday on
Saturday. the 21st to celebrate George
WaShington's birthday.
mock wedding OF Miss Rosemary
(glad to get rid Of her) and Mr. study
Hall was celebrated In the gymnasium
on Saturday. Miss Rosemary was at
tended by four bridesmaids who carried
pink roses and by maid and n matron Of
honor. Two flower girls strewed the path
OF the bride with pink rose petals and
they were followed by q small ringbearer
Much merriment was caused by the minis
ter's sound 90 advice and by his hearty
cooperation in the general joyousness OF
the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MARYMoUNT, TARRYTowN. N. Y,

n was with great regret that the ice
carnival at Marymount had TO be cancelled
ss the lake was not cleared OF snow IN
tine for the sports. But the party given
20 N. school on the eve Of Lent by Miss
Ruth Cowan and Miss Emily Lindemann
IN honor of their birthday atoned in some
measure Tor the disappointment. The din-
.ng hall was decorated in pink and white.
The students were CARRIED IN costumes
presenting notable historical and literary
Characters. Speeches were made by the
president OF each form. The second part
Of the programme consisted OF tableaux
wants dancing and music.
The Marymount students are making the
most OF their opportunities for enjoying
Sic gh driving. and the Jingle OF sleigh bells
n familiar sound on the school campus
One Of the features OF the Lenten season
VII be a series OF Wednesday evening lee
'u'es on the Passion Of Our Lord.
Every year during the holy season OF
Lent the students make a three days re-
treat. This year the iridium Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. ORourke S. j., and
WIN open on March g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BRADFORD ACADEMY

Leland Powers at Bradford Academy.
Bradford. Mass. read short time ago
Galsworthy's Pigeon" and Prof. Charles
Copeland read selections from Dickens.
Two plays hav. been given recently by
tn. students Rostand's "Romancers." By
the dramatic club. and Millions "Comus."
by the college club A piano recital has
been given by Edward Ballsntins and a
song recital by Nine Sundelius. The
glee club OF the academy gave u concert
February ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

IT HE new Twenty second Regiment
armory was Allied to overlooking
yesterday afternoon with a
ihrong which enthusiastically greeted the
boy athletes from the Barnard School at
F.eldston. In the twenty events that
were scheduled the Barnard boys pad for
competitors young athletes from the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League as well as
those from the private schools In New
York city and vicinity. The entries ex-
ceeded greatly those OF former years
ard the events were most sharply con-
'ssted The prizes distributed to the
Winners consisted of gold. silver and
bronze medals and silver cups. and "A
beautiful silver trophy was presented to
the school carrying OF the highest hon
o-s The attendance Of prominent city
officials from Manhattan. as well as those
from the other boroughs. shows con-
tnued and growing interest I'm the games
william l.. Hazen. the head master. at
t..Duted the remarkable records made to
the athletic spirit which the school de-
ve,ops in the boys. The Barnard School
IL admirably located for all outdoor
sports. AS IL IL situated on very high
ground at Fieldston overlooking Van
cort,andt Park. and not only are the
grounds OF the school at the boys dis
posal. but they may also use the broad
felds OF Van Cort!andt Park to develop
their athletic ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
VIRGINIA POLY.

BLAcKsBvRG, w, March 7.--Pract se
for baseball and ether athletic sports OF
the spring months at Virginia Poly
technic Institute is at "A standstil until
the weather improves, the unprecedented
cold OF the past week having put an end
to all outdoor training, The most succ.ss-
full basketball season In the history OF
the college was over Saturday. when V.
i. !, lost the tinal game to Roanoke col
ege
The annual masked ball given Monday
night under the management OF the stan
OF the 1914 Bugle vas u brilliant social
event and more than 600 dancers in
costume took part.
DIR, W. n, Westherford. intcrna-
tional secretary OF the Y. NJ G. A., In
visiting the local association and will de-
liver seven addresses 70 the members ana
the student hOhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HOLDERNESS SCHOOL.

The boys Of Holdcrness School Holder
ness. " H., attended the play THE
Merchant OF Venice" presented by the
Ben Greet players. The acting Of the
company was exceptionally good, but
Leslie King, acting Ms Shuiock. surpassed
every one. playing his difficult role In
an admirable style, percval Vivian also
won deserved praise for his acting IN the
role OF LdunCeiot, the Prince OF Aragon,
and Clerk OF the Court ON III. evening
OF the twenty-third OF this month the
Phi Delta Sigma ana the Sigma Epsilon
fraternities of the school gave a dance
In the new gymnasium, the interior of
which was artistically decorated for the
occasion. Miss Neal, who has lately been
the dancing teacher Of the school, WAS
present and took part In the dancing
The orchestra WAS unusually good and
tho dance NJ whole was success,
every one present enjoying II greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

believer in the old hackneyed system OF
teaching.
something which viii make tho children
think and reason for themselves. Mere
addition and subtraction are too mechan-
ical."
Following out his ideas. no gave his
pupils 100 questions, of which the follow
lag In an example:
down. but cannot go down spou, up?'
Tho hospitals In tho ne ghborhood IL 10
said. were Allied with children for weeks
The teacher lost his Job and yet tine
answer to that particular question Wal
very simple AN umbrella"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Miss Helen FarQuhar. student sscretar,
o. the Northeastern field committee OF the
National Y w. c. A.. addressed recently
the members or the y. W. c. A. at Maine
Central Institute, Pittsneld. Me. A rec,p-
ton was given her by the students at the
girls dormitory. Preliminaries for the
intercollegiate debate are over. Ray
Marsh, Orin Haskell and Marvin Ames
we're chosen for the FIRST team. with
Ralph Howes as alternate and Elmer
Goodwin. Carl Libby. william small and
Cecil Mentally for the second team The
debate will be with Coburn Classical In.
stitute at NJ. c. I. on the question. Re
solved. That the best way for a nation to
promote peace is to be constantly pre-
pared for war" NJ c. I. will defend the
negative side OF the question.
Herbert Smith. secretary OF the Y. NJ.
{. A. at Springfield, Mass. addressed the
members OF the Y. VI. c. A. a short time
ago on The RuEgedness OF the Christian
Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

has been held daily for the last six
weeks in the gym Both diamonds are
in good shape and as much outdoor
practice as possible viii y" taken before
the first game 81 the season, which ~
with tn. Friends school OF this city on
Friday March 20. The schedule Is as
follows Friends SchaHl. March 20 I,
Western High. March % Central High.
March - Technical High. April ,;
Western High April s Friends, April
u and 81 Durham Latin School. April
% Technical High. April - Woodberry
Forest May 2. Brlarley Hail, May 4;
Chestnut I'M cat PhiladelphiaD, May :.
Germantown Friends cat PhiladelphiD =,
May ; Eastern High. May - and ls {,
Durham Latin tut BALTIMORE, May q :.
Charlotte Hall. May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
XAVIER GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The students Of the Xavier Grammar
School on the evening Of WashinEton's
Birthday fuinllsd the chivalrous design
OF inviting their less fortunate neighbors
the deaf. tho dumb and the blind, to a
pleasant diversion. to forsake tho prosy
pa tbs of life for the nonce and Join with
them In a jaunt TO the bright fields Of
romance through the medium or The
charming drama Of King Robert Of
sicily" Longfellows story was q happy
choice for the evenings purpose The poet
10 said to have purloined tho original plot
from q literary Jar OF honey. and sweet
and wholesome indeed 10 the moral
wherein pride and selhshness are brought
10 their knees before kindliness and duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

day scholars could reach the school and
no mail or newspapers arrived.
During Lent the school attends In "A
body the Wednesday afternoon services
Mt the cathedral. The choir at these ser
vices is made UP of Saint Paul's boys
The preacher on March was the Rev.
Dr. +. ". Norris.
The chaplain. the Rev. w. j. Gardner
on Thursday evening preached at Al!
Saints Church, Great Neck.
The Scroll and Quill. the school literary
society. has offered silver loving cup
for the best short story contributed to the
school paper during the year. Jack Re
boul. ~. WAS elected to membership at
It's recent meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. March THE trus-
tees OF the Annmary Brown Memorial an
nounce an illustrated lecture on the Art
Of Assyra," to he delivered by DIR. Morris
Jsstrow. Jr.. OF the University of Pennsyl-
yanla. on Monday evening. March .. at S
o'clock. This is the NTH lecture OF the
course founded by Gen. Rush G. Haw-
kius TO commemorate the birthday OF his
wife, the late Annmary Brown. and that
Of his sister-in-law. the late Carrie Ma
hide BaJnotti Succeeding lectures in
this course will deal with the history Of
art down to the prssen; time and will be
delivered by the foremost experts avail
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

ASS AEBoR. Mich. March The com.
ing spring Will mark an epoch In student
dramatics at the University of Michigan.
The Women's League under tn. direction
of Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon. will present
the pageant OF Joan OF Arc about May 81.
This IL the first time In the history OF
college dramatics In the middle West that
university organization has attempted
"A spectacle on so large scale. Prepare
lions for the event have been under way
for about two years, a large part Of this
time having been spent In gathering
historical material II has been the ain
10 produce an artistic pageant true In
every historical detail
Old prints and manuscripts have been
studied for costume models. so that In
many cases the audience will he able TO
see actual reproductions OF the dress worn
by historical personages Of the time OF
the Delverer Of France. knights viii
bear the shields and their squires the
banners that were seen at the battle OF
Orleans nearly 500 years ago.
Tho music will b. the same as was
used in the stately dances OF the limo
Of Charles VII or was chantod By the
priests OF that picturesque but fanatical
age. Earl V. Moore OF the university
school OF music will have charge OF this
feature Last summer. while In Europe.
Mr. Moore had the good fortune to find
Some contemporary anu FtdSdHt
dances of the period. This will be the
first time that these songs and dances
have ever been used In a pageant or
theatrical production.
The lbretto has been prepared by Miss
Marjorie Nicholson. ~, OF Detroit. The
scenario calls for the action to be divided
into five scenes.
The whole pageant has been conceived
on broad lines. About $50 people will be
necessary in the cast alone.
The spectacle will he given AZ Palmer
Field. natural amph!thea're. beginning
az twilight and extending into the evening
The time Will he :" arranged that those
coming from out OF town viii he able TO
take the night trains leaving Ann Arbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Panoramic Activities Throughout Student World

great deal OF credit for the success OF
the games II was due TO his untirng
,~orts that tho entry list was so large
and that everything moved on with such
precision.
Mr. Br.danus is an experienced track
man himself. as he won the \ y. |.
championship Of America IN 1905, and
was second 20 Jim Thorpe in the same
event IN 1919
Stamford Prep defeated Manor School
in basketball few DAYS ago 10y a score
OF - TO 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The New England Conservatory drama
tic departments weekly recital OF Friday.
February q. consisted OF Olga" Rus
sian drama in one scene by William
Trayer. a character sketch by Miss Mary
Reidy and Charlotte Corday." an orig
inal pantomme by Frederick Allen Of
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

and Miss stark and served by Miss
Ssaven. Those present were Miss Davis.
Mr.. Lyon. Mr.. Haxen. Miss Stryker. Miss
Hyde, Miss Stebblns, Miss Springhorn.
Miss Kolb and Miss Vornenann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY.

Much good natured rivalry il reported
to have developed among the men students
Of the New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston. as result OF the forma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS, TECH.

Al the dinner Of the Boston Harvard
club last week President X. e. Maciaurin
.. the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech.
nology made the following explanation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Lydia Languish her niece q n Ttshman
Julia Melville, SIR Anthonys
ward .-............. Roger {. 'icment
Lucy Lydas maid. David W Guy
The Dramatic Club OF Morristown
School was founded In the school the year
OF 1899 800 and was reorganized in 1910
II. The plays which It has presented
In the past include such ambitious ones
as she Stops to Conquer and Twelfth
Night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MAKING CHILDREN THINK.

The story is told that a teacher IN a
certain school declared that he was no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Ort der handling: Fine universits etsstsdt.
One OF the features at the Castle School
Ia its splendid modern language depart
ment In addition to the regular recita-
lions the young ladies have special CON
yersattonal classes IN the different lam
guaxes and tables in the dining room
where nothing but French. German or
Spanish Is spoken. one truly has even
better facilities OF learning to speak the
languages nuently at the Castle School
than abroad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

sir Anthony Absolute. ...... Francis Choate
capt Absolute ......... Alexander Hepburn
Falkland. ......-..... William ChauVenet
Bob Acres. ........ .. Marion Whitney Lee
sir Lucius OTriEger ........Mr Patterson
Fas servant to capt. Absolute. j II McPhail
David servant to Acres. Donald Mcpougsll
Hoy ................. Frederick W Jones Sd
Thomas sir Anthony's coachmank $. Castor
Servant. .............. Frank r. Wendell
Mrs. Malaprop ... Richard y Hammond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE CASTLE" rARRYT0wN. n. Y.

on Friday evening February %. an en-
5oyable evening was opened at the Castle,
Miss c. L. Masons school. Tarrytown on
Hudson. The German depar tment enter
tanned the entire sshool BY the following
two little one act German plays, which
were greatly enjoyed. The programme:
Elm PENsIONSTREICH.
PERSONEN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ort: Empfaugs salon I'm pensionat

EISER MUsZ HEIRATEN.
PERSONEN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NASsACHUsETTs.

THE FILMS" SCHOOL POR GIRLS
SprinE heid. MRssachusetts
city school with country sports. Open air slice n
Ing room. Certificate admits To Nassar, smith
Wellesley. Mt Holyuke. simmons Gradua
and special courses. domestic science, Music
MISS PORTER Princ,psI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
AMERICAN MILITANCY
Leaders In Suffrage Movement Mako
Bold Threats.

Leaders In Suffrage Movement Mako
Bold Threats.
"If the constitution stands in our
way, let's tear it up, and make new
cne."-Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, at
the convention of the National
Woman Suffrage association al Wash
ington, December. 1913.
Il meant what l said before leav-
ing the United States. If New York
fails to awake, WE SHALL INTRO
DUCE MILITANT METHODS OF
THE TYPE USED BY THE WON
EMS SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
UNION."-Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont
IN an interview with the London cor
respondent of the Associated Press
April %, 1918.
'If we are played with, made fun
of, just tolerated, greeted with super
cilious smiles by members OF con
gressional committees, THERE Il
NOTHING FOR US TO DO BUT
TO RESORT TO MILITANT METH
obs. We hope we will not be driver
to measures as severe as those useC
in England, but, If 1t does come, thu
daughters of the old English sire
will be ready to suffer here as womeK
are suffering in England"-Dr. ANN
Shaw in the New York Times, Marcl
II. 1918,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

CHARLES @. HILoERRANo1' Re-
publican of Wilmington, was born
at Wilmington, Ohio, October IT,
1854; attended public schools,
afterwards The Friends (Quaker) col
lege ut Wilmington, O., and later the
Ohio State University, Columbus, o.
Leaving the university, he was en-
gassd with his father in the book and
stationery business in Wilmington un-
til 1890, when he>was elected clerk OF
the courts Of Clinton county, in which
eADacity he served three full terms
and an interregnum Of six months, In
all nine and one-half years. While
serving Is clerk Of courts he was
ncminated to congress by the Repub-
iicaas Of the sixth congressional dis
trict was elected and reelected In
lSO2.
Nr. Hildebrandt is one of the younger
generation Of that fine old thorough.
bred Clinton county Republican stock,
whose forebears have been loyal to
country and party for century. He
is . Republican Ct the stuRdiest type
ana IL splendissy equipped by ability
and exDerieaas 10 discharge the duties
Of secretary OF state.
An earnest. ardent Republican b
has been an Astive worker In behaal
of his party nseA the tin0 he beea@1
of age.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Can Suffragists Tell Why Women Fail
as Prohibition Voters?

Can Suffragists Tell Why Women Fail
as Prohibition Voters?
The vote in Virginia Sept. % makes
eleven states that have gone prohibit
ton on the votes of men alone. OF the
nine suffrage states none is prohibi-
ton but Kansas. and it went dry
many years before women got the
vote there. Colorado, Oregon, Wash
ington. California and Wyoming, all
rejected prohibition, and Wyoming,
where women have voted folty-five
years, never voted even one county
dry, while California has but one dry
county. Can DR.. Anna Shaw or any OF
the other suffrage leaders tell us why
these are not prohibition states when
the very strongest argument the suf-
frage advocates use is, Give us votes
and we will give you prohibition" II
but So per cent of the Colorado
women had voted against the saloons
in 1912 prohibition would have won
by over 1000 votes without one male
| ballot in it's favor. Why didn't the
! female votesS there accomplish what
male voters have in male suffrage
states?
Why are Denver, Chicago and San
Francisco wide open on Sundays
VIII the sufiragists please explain?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

Judge w. w. Teegarden, candidate
for reelection for second term as
Common Pleas Judge of Darke cOun-
ty, was born on farm in Brown
township, Darke county, Ohio, in
1862. His experiences as a boy were
such as usually fall to the lot of
country boys. He attended the dis.
trict schools during his school age
and later became a student at the
Normal University at Ada, Ohio. He
began teaching in the public schools
in 1884 and continued in that voca-
tiOn for nine years, three years of
which employment was in the cOun.
try schools and the remaining time
in the graded schools at AnsOnia. In
the meantime he took up the study of
law under the direction of the law
firm of Knox, Martz & Rupe of Green
vile, and having passed a successful
examination before the State Board
of examiners, he was admitted to the
bar in 1893: he then discontinued
teaching and entered the practice of
law in Greenville, continuing in the
practice until 1908, when he was
elected Common Pleas Judge in the
second subdivision OF the second
Ohio District, since which time he
has been engaged the discharge of
the duties incumbent upon him in
that Office.
On December oath, 1885, he was
married to Catherine C. Hershey; as
the result of the marriage there were
born to them four children, Chester
H., ROLAND E., Harold B., and Lorene
all of whom are now living.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
Apply Sloan's Freely for
Lum mbagO.

Lum DagO'
Your attacks of Iumbago are
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back and Ions. Lumbaeo is a
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sore, tender muscles, hmbers up
the back and makes it feel fine
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for Is cents of any druggist and
have it in the house-agalnst
colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.