davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
STUDENTS CAMPS ANNOUNCED.
Army viii Have Five for ColleGia n
This So INNER.

WAsHiNoToN. March AT the War
Department 1t was announced Today that
the army camps for college men this sum-
mer will be held at Burlington. VI. Ashe-
Vile. ". c.. Ludingtun, M.ch.. and Mon
terry. Cal.
There Is a possibility Of f..h camp
at Spokane. Wash. All the camps will be
held for Ave weeks. from July to Au-
gust T. with the exception OF thS Mon
terey camp, which will be from June &c
70 July 81.
Students OF recognized colleges and uni
vtrsities and graduates OF high schools
ana colleges between the ares Of IS and
80 years are eligible 10 attend the camps
All must attend the tull period and pay
their own t.anspor:a ion 10 and from
camps. tbs cost Of their army fare, 1880
Tor the iye weeks, and the hire of the
regular army uniform equipment that
they will wear. amounting 20 about 81
1t 10 expected that more than 2,00e young
men will att nd.
special bulletin has been issued az the
war Department 20 inform college stu
dents OF the purposes. opportunities and
conditions OF the camps. Capt IL. O. Van
Horn. who worked out the scheme, tried
for the hrst time last year. has been as-
staned to give his full time to arrange
nents for this years camps. Apple atoms
Tor attendance are now being received by
atn ~ the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
BLEASE ON WARPATH
INVADES LEGISLATURE
Governor Threatens state
SOlOns and Is Near
Fistfight Twice.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. March l--Takins Of
fence at alleged statements OF w. r.
Stevenson. a member Of the House, quoted
In an afternoon paper. Gov. Blease walked
into the hall Of the House tonight. and
In violation of all precedent delivered a
speech In which he expressed desire for
personal and physical vengeance He
excoriated Stew nson In the bltterest OF
terms and invited anybody who did not
IKE his remarks to step outside with
him.
Il am here tonight responsible. not as
Governor. but as Cole Blease, for what
have to say" shouted the Governor. IF
you want satisfaction you can get IT,"
pointing hts fn~e~ at Stevenson, who nd
vanced toward him.
The Governor at once began to pull on
his coat. The House was in an uproar
The members rushed forward and pre-
ven ed the hsticuns. The Governor but
for he Interference OF the members OF
the House, would also have had a hst n /, ut
with n. Il. Barnwen. a member frcm
Charleston. who gu, STONED the Governor
right to deliver MESSAGE 10 the Legis-
lsture in person.
towards and liars hide beh!ud techni-
calities," re'orted Blease. Darnwell
rushed toward the speakers chair to re-
sent the Insult and II seemed FOR while
that there would be n general melee.
Some of the members would have enjoyed
witnessing the threatened fsticuffs hut
cooler persons prevented blows from being
struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

professor of medicine. went to Chicago
for the February meeting OF the council,
which was held In conjunction with the
annual conference OF tho American Med.
cal Association on medical legislation
and medical education. and were pre-
pared 10 argue the cause Of the school.
They were informed by DIR. Colweli AMI
Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan. chairman OF the
council. however, that DR.. Colwell's exam
ination showed that the school was
clearly entitled to the higher ranking.
There Ii n still higher grade, that OF
AL. which the school Is already seek
Ing to obtain. Dean Healy sa d yesterday
that he was Informed by members Of the
council that the quality Of the schools In
struction already entitled II to that grade
and that II was now only a question OF
stability and proving that the present
standards would be maintained. AL In
the highest grade obtainable.
The hope Of those In charge OF the
school. ar outlined yesterday by Dean
Healy, Is to develop a strong medical CEN
tire In The Bronx. utilising the borough
hospitals for clinical purposes and keep
Ing the activities Of the institution within
the borough.
THE advancement to the A grade.
DIR. Healy said yesterday, is recosnl-
ton by the American Medical Associa-
ton Of our hrst steps toward the accom-.
plishment Of this ideal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
FORDHAM MEDICAL
SCHOOL IN CLASS A
Restored to Standing for Merit
by Council Of Medical
Education.
SEEKS HIGHER GRADE
Dean Healy Says lie Wants
Bronx Institution Rated
a. "A Plus"

The school Of medicine Of Fordham
University. which was reduced to the
class B grade In November. 1919. by the
council on medical education Of the
American Medical Association, has been
restored to claas A by the same body.
Official notification OF the restoration
20 the higher grade was received by DR..
william p. Healy. dean Of the school, In
letter dated February ~ and signed by
DIR. N. =. Coiweil, secretary Of the coun-
Gil. The letter said
II am instructed TO inform YOU that at
n business meeting OF the council on med
icnl education held in Chicago February
- the rating Of Fordham Univer-
sty school OF medicine was changed from
class Il TO class A."
The restoration of the medical school
TO class ends period Of stress ut the
institution. The school, which was started
IN 1905. was reorganized In the fall
OF 1912.
There was much discussion over the
relations between the school and Ford
ham Hospital. city institution allied
with Bellevue. The Pew. Father James
McCluskey rector OF the university. sup
ported the position taken by members OF
the faculty who were connected with the
hospital and DIR. James J. Walsh. dean
OF the school Or. v. r. Sorapure. the
pro-dean; William J. NJ a. Maloney. pro
fessor OF nervous diseases. and others
res yned
The school. which had been In Class II
under the American Medica, Association
rating from 1905 to 1912 was placed ten
tatlvely In class A In August. 1919 The
resignation OF the dean and the Others
who retired with him caused the councY
on medical education AZ Its last meetins
In 1871: 10 put the school back In class b.
DIR. William p. Hcaly. attending sur
geon at Fordham Hospital and professor
Of clinical surgery at the medical school
was apro' nted dean and he Immediately
reorsanzed the faculty, and p new build
ng TO house clinics. Laboratories and dis
pensary. which was already under way
was co-nr,a'ad
DR.. Colwell, who makes all the e1am-
nations OF institutions FOR the Cum
~ on Med'cll Educat on, examined
ire school In November. and Z was In ac.
cordan"e with his recommended on. that
the institution was restored TO grad. A.
Dean Healy and Or. John r. welch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
CoIORED CANDY KILLS BOY.
Death DiscIOses MultiplyiaS w0es o
Family In Bnsrme nt,

Willie Oppenland. seven. " ar old son Of
John Oppenand Of 273 West Tenth
street. died yesterday afternoon from eat
ing colored candy given to him by play
mates In No. 1o7 school. across the street
from his home He was taken i'll Tuesday
night
Mrs. Oppenland found the boy in con-
vulsiors yesterday and got a policeman
Of ct. Vincent's Hospital said the child
WAS dead when he got there. but he no
ticed q girl III on cot In a corner Of the
room where the dead boy lay She was
Mamie Oppenland. l6 years old. The doc
tor found she had pleuro pneumonia and
took her to the hospital.
Viola Oppenland. years old. had Just
returned home from willard Parker Hos
pital. where she had a bad case OF scar
let fever.
The Oppeniands have three other chill
dren. small boys. and all live together In
the three room basement. The father Ia
janitor OF the fiat house and also has
worked for twen'y-slx years In Yonkers
but he says things haven't been going
well for him lately.
The windows looking on the airshaft
IN the basement haven't any panes In
lands had hard time Of H.
Last night the boys body was put into n
little coffin In the room where the children
sleep. Across the window Nas white
cloth with "Our Darling roughly drawn
on II. That WAS all In the way OF a
funeral that the Oppenlands could afford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
FINDS WOMAN IN HIS POCKETS.
Man. Not Welded, Questions In
traders Right ana She IL HELD.

Benjamin N. Shay. owner Of a garage
at 73i Seventh avenue. was awakened
In his room on the fourth floor Of the
La Porte Hotel at 1851 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. near 1i1th street, early yesterday by
noise that he thought was made by a
mouse. Turning on the light by his bed
he saw a woman with his trousers In
her hand. going through the pockets. Not
being married he interrupted her to ask
what she was doing. She replied that
II was showing In Buffalo and since she
was going there she wanted raincoat
Shay slipped on a bathrobe and went
TO look for the janitor. When he got back
the woman YVES gone. running down AM
sterdam avenue. Shay yelled and ran
after her. In slippers and nightclothes.
ploughing through the snow. At 1isth
street Policeman Mckenna arrested the
fugitive.
In Magistrate Herbsrt's court the woma n
said she was Anna Stevenson. rs years
old. living ut <2i West 1884 street.
waitress in a downtown lunch room. She
denied entering Shay's room and said
he jumped on her In the hall She
used to work In the La Porte and went
there last night after a party at friend 8
house. Shay said she had taken pocket
book containing -. She was held for
Special Sessions In $1,000 bail on charge
Of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
100000 FAMILIES LIVE
ON LESS THAN $500
Charity Expert Says a Third DO
Not Have Enough
to Eat.

There are 100 900 families In New York
city who 1--we o. Incomes less than the
$500 which experts estimate is neces-
sary 20 support the average sized work.
inrm,ns family in d,cency.
This statement was made at the Har-
lem Y. n. g. A. last night by Seba Ell
bridge, secretary OF the Department OF
Social Betterment OF the Brooklyn Blu
reau Of Charities, who lecturcd under the
auspices OF the Board Of Education. Other
statements in regard to the standard OF
living in New York were:
That there are thousands OF women
workers In New York who are living on
-. IS and - week. when - Is the
,owsst income on which any woman
should be expected 10 support herself
That one-third Of the workingmen's
fam les in New York do not have means
to purchase sufficient food. cloth ng. shell
ter and other necessarics. ard that this
one-third and an additional one-s.x,h or
cne-half together. cannot save for the
time when support Is cut on by the de tn.
Incaracit ton or forced unemployment OF
the breadwinner.
Many other things besides the income
influence the standard or manner of liv.
Ing the speaker said. the most importan:
OF them beng cost o. living. Prices in
New York have scared IS per cent. In
the last ten years. whereas the income
has not advanced proport!onateiy.
Remedies for these cond tons were
put forth as: Adequate pay. the che pen
nG OF amusements and the betterment of
educational facilities. such as night
schools. gynnas ums and clubs: i'm
provcment OF conditions under which men
and women labor and the abol shine mt OF
the harmful forms of child labor. the
improvement OF dwelling places. notably
tenements. the training OF mothers and
Sousewiv's 3. the guiding OF children along
paths Of strength. sels-relancc and self.
respect and the regulation Of prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
AMUsE WRNrs.

G. Lous Mann 4 Co.,
Croce . yoeephine. Jos
)Tceestra an1 b toony. Ooc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MRS. GILMAN THINKS
DIVORCE AIDS WORLD
Asserts in AstOr Lecture Easy
DEGREES Add to Beauty
of Marriage.
SEES NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Thinks People, with Growth Of
Civilization, Expect More
of One Another.

sDivorce In one OF the marks OF growth
IN the civilized world to-day" said Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman In a lecture
on "'Love,' Love and Marriage" part
Of her course on The Larger Feminism."
at the Hotel Aston yesterday. People
expect more OF one another. and II means
a higher standard OF the honor and beauty
Of marriage. None need be alarmed about
the question OF divorce In America"
Mrs. Gilman said that the fact that a
large number OF divorces were obtained
by women proves nothing except the
generosity OF men in allowing them TO be
the ones to get the DEGREES"
But It 10 noteworthy fact she
added, that the majority OF the women
asking divorce are upward OF 40 years
old. The general cause is the trouble
and misery which they have borne pa
tiently uatil Their children were old
enough 20 leave
Mrs.. Gilman Points to Norway.
She said that Hebrew laws made d.
vorce easy and honorable for men. al
though II was not frequent. In Norway
to-day divorce Is easy. costs but few
dollars and is never withheld on the
ground OF collision. She cited Japan As
another country which, although IL has
no feminist movement permits wide iati-
tude in divorce.
"Yet here in our own enlightened
country IL is a different matter she con-
tlnued. South Carolina. which has no
divorce laws. il worsa than New York.
where the only accepted grounds are
adultery and perjury. In South Carolina
the marriage rate is much lower than in
any other of the Southern States, and
conditions were so bad that IL was nee ..
sary to pass a law preventing a man from
willing more than one-third OF his estate
10 his mistress
with the increase In thu number Of
divorces comes demand for higher
standard OF morality. which means ulti-
mate!y better marriage"
Thinks Eugcnics II Its Infancy.
Az for eug. MICS. Mrs Gilman deem cd
that n science still in its infancy. and said
that 1--WE can Simply look upon IL as n
negative process OF elimination which
aims TO protect the mother and child by
prevention OF recognized hereditary faint"
She thought that clergymen who d. mand
certificates Of health from those intending
marriage should be praised.
Mrs. Gilman said that what Ia commonly
called love can b. divided into six separate
emotions. one OF them sex attraction
which. she said. may be represented by
4 fat, pink baby with wings"
She ended her lecture by saving tina;
the emotion designed to save humanity is
mother love and that the biological key
to the problem to-day is that We are tn.
only living species In which the female In
exploited by the male and motherhood Is
not the govern. law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
YOUTH, 10, SHOOTS FIANcEE. 10
Corset steel Defects DulIct-Movies
Inspire Attack.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. March flames
Se4ry. aged 10. in DistHct Court to-day
pleaded not guilty OF assault with at
tempt to murder Miss Grace Regain. his
Uixteen-year-oid fances. \ steel corset
stay that DETECTED tho bullet aimed at
her heart saved the young girls life.
Deery ran away after the shooting. but
later was captured by the police. He 10
held under 5000 bail. One explanation
Of the AFFAIR 10 that Deery was affected BY
titled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Eleven men who were held as witnesses
TO the murder Of Joseph Corrgio. o her
wise ''Goldmine Jimmie" In East Four
teenih street, opposite Grace Chapel, on
Tuesday nl7ht. w're released by Coroner
Ho"srs'n'n Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Sails ~ All'iIuS.

-
ny VIRTUE OF execution, ] h'i''''f
aucUoneer, se.is March ., lyl4, 4- l.'' %.
sis Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N" 10
ana interest that Svea Hahr. oscar F't..
ana Theodor Fbgir- had In the store.
lures; bakery utensils, etc - MOHoNi""'
Ma-sh7l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
YOUNG LAWYER

wants position in New York with IsS Arm
or cuisines: house on salary. Good KNOW,
edge OF Mass. practice, procedure AM
statutes. Business experience, Nov 10
general law practice in Boston. Rtief'
enees exchanged. Address Y. l., n"
ia Sun once.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
 WILL DONATE INSTRUMENT

Little Rock, Oct 29.-The Arkansas Panama Exposition Commission has been advised by the Columbia Grapho- phone Company that it will donate to the Arkansas building at San Francis co one of its very latest and most eX- pensive graphophones for use at the building during the San Francisco fair next year, without any cost what ever. The company is also preparing to make some vocal records to repro duce the beautiful voice of Mrs. Sam ". Reyburn This will enable the wis itors at the building to hear solos by one of Little Rocks most talented ar lists.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
MOVEMENT INAUGURATED FOR
 UNIFORM BLUE SKY LAW

One of the results of the conference held in Washington last week by the Attorneys General of the United Stat es was the inauguration of a move ment for uniform Blue Sky Law" in the several states. A committee consisting of George Cosson of Iowa, John M. Barker of Missouri and Wm. L. Moose of Arkansas was appointed to draft law to be submitted after approval to the several Legislatures. It is expected that the. Arkansas law, which has so far successfully with stood all attacks upon it, will form the basis of the proposed law.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
GOVERNOR RELIEVES
 LIABILITY OF S25O.OO

Edwin Harris has been relieved by Gov. Hays of liability on a bond of $250, the governor being convinced that the surety had exhausted every means to surrender the principal into custody. In April, 1913, Harris be- came surety in Ouachita county for one Isaiah HagOod, a negro charged with grand larceny. Hagood jumped the bond, which was declared forfeit Oct. 28, 1913. After that, Harris did all in his power to apprehend the fugi- tive, and at one time arrested him and delivered him to the authorities, but he escaped again.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
$1O6.50

Total number day labor, 20, earn ings, S5.32 per day.
 Crops worked on halves, half of S532, $2.66 per day.
 For each days work for team, $1
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
sCOOO OOO ANNEX OPENED
 TO PUBLIC WEDNESDAY

Little Rock. Oct 29.-The $600,000 annex to the Pulaski County Court house was opened to the public We'd nesday afternoon The building will be accepted by the Quorum Court, which meets this week, and by the end of next week all county officials will be assigned to their new quarters. The building is four stories in height and there is sufficient room to care for Pulaski county's needs for the next fifty years. The office of Sheriff County Treasurer Assessor and the First Division, Circuit Court, will re- main in the old portion of the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
r,w TRYING HIS CASE THam HaanroRE ATTORNEYS OF U. S.
a,d Lawyers of Arkansas With fic"', ,a..to Brief of Proceedings of n'> ~oy Hampshire Court Which
 Cave Temporary Freedom

,:44,o Rock. Oct 29.-Harry Ken ,.n n'r Tbaw is now trying his case be- aDn tbe attorneys of the United lvlt u,,tos He has flooded the lawyers I Arkansas with very elaborate ;f of the proceeding of the New pl,r IIan,rsbire court which gave him tenn la.ary D freedom, and it is supposed M .s.t tbe attorneys of other states .laro ..a, similarity honored. The pam tIot contains about forty pages, and r tbe main is in answer to the con dsrnation of Judge Aldrich's decision Sr Thomas Cermody, Attorney Gen s.ol of the State of New York.
 The back cover is devoted to a .totpment from Gov. Horace Boies of 1oua who analyses the case and de- .laros that Thaw would have not hsen convicted under the laws of New York had his attorneys made fight oo the merits of the case. Gov. Boies also declares that Thaw has be n subiected to punishment many ti rea s severe as would have been his sen euce had he entered plea to man.
 Aughter.
 The pamphlets are being closely read by the attorneys, for the records are more completely reproduced tban they have been in any of the .eXt books which bear upon this noted case.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES FOTR
 CRATES OF PRIZE APPLES

Little Rock, Oct. 29-The Depart ment of Agriculture has received from W. C. Barnhardt, secretary of the Bentonville Commercial Club. four crates of prize apples from the Benton County Fruit Fair. The shipment in cludes Arkansas Blacks, Mammoth Black Twigs, Crawford Pippins, Black Bens and Lauvers. They have been placed on exhibition in the De- partment, and will be sent to the San Francisco Exposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
WILL AWARD CONTRACT
 FIRST OF NOVEMBER

The State Highway Department an nOunces that the contract will be awarded Nov ,, at DeVall's Bluff, for the Prairies County Road District No. l. The proposed road is to run from a pomt two and a half miles East of Mesa, through Mesa, DeValls Bluff, ana Blscoe to the Monroe county line, adlStance of twelve and a half miles. me road will cost $55,OOO, and the @nds have already been sold.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
ATTENDED MEETING OF
 BOY SCORN CLUB

Little Rock, Oct. 29.--J. L. Bond, Supervisor of Rural Schools, this week attended a meeting of the Boys Corn Club of Randolph county, said to be the largest organization of the kind in the world It was organized and is being carried on by John R. Kizer, Special U. s. Demonstration agent. At this meeting premiums aggregating S398 were awarded, there being a $50 University scholarship for the best ten ears of corn and the best cotton
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
STAR ORCHARD COMPANY
 CHARTERED AT HARRISON

The Star Orchard Company of Har rison has been chartered with cap ital stock of $10,000 all of which has been subscribed. The officers are A.. L. Cook president, w. s. Hill vice president, and c. J Chapman secre- y-treasurer
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
FOREIGN SECURITY COM
 PANY HAS ENTERED STATE

The Second Investors Mortgage Se- curity Company Limited of Scotland has entered the state, designating George B. Rose of Little Rock as agent for service The company will employ in Arkansas $100,000 of it's capital and outside of Arkansas a to- tai of $1 ,009, ,805
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29
RETIRES FROM OFFICE AZ
 TER FORTY YEARS SERVICE

A. McNeeley, of Maumelle. Pulaski county, has just retired from the office of Justice of the Peace, to which he was first elected in 1874 He has held the office continuously since that time, and voluntarily retired, being succeed ed by H. C. Bashears.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29

For Thanksgiving Turkey phone S22I-Mrs. F. M. Williams on Levi Moore's farm. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-29

IUVaI HuIHUeI ua!s IdUUI' Vo' VaTH- ings $1.65 per day.
 Crop worked on halves, half of $1.65 S2 1-2 cents per day.
 For each days work for team, $l al lowed
 (From the Arkansas Democrat)
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-05

Still cutting hair and shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you
are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
Calomel, CalOmel, you cannot stay
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
Advt.
"How may l invest safely?" is
solved when you deposit your money
in the form of a Bank of Prescott
Certificate of Deposit earning per
cent interest.
Our Big 8" clubbing offer is good
only for a few days more. Come in
and let us send you one of them.
Advt.
Good books are the best companions
your children can have. Henry Clay
said his mother was poor, but never
too poor to buy good books for him.
Advt.
Our old friend, J. T. Stuart who
lives a few miles from Prescott on
route number five, was in to see us
today. Mr.. Stuart has our thanks for
renewal to our weekly paper, The Ne
vada News.
Mrs. F. E. Sanderson, representing
the Stoddard Library is in Prescott
for a few days. If you are interested
in the best Literature it will be to
your advantage to see her? Phone
PAT.
Today's Gazette says: General
Superintendent j. w. Dean of the
Iron Mountain and a party of Little
Rock Business men who made a trip
to Prescott on Superintendent Deans
private car Monday night, returned
to Little Rock yesterday morning at
8 O'Clock. The trip was made on the
invitation of the Prescott Board of
Trade and officials of the Prescott and
Northwestern railroad, who desired to
have the Little Rock Citizens view
their city and the surrounding country
Mr.. Dean said the party was royalty
entertained by the citizens of Pres
colt.