davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-12
RICHMOND SELECTED.
State Encampment Will Begin JuIy:E
at That City.

Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.)
Richmond, June 12.-Richmond
was selected today as the camp site
for the state encampment Of militia
July II. The decision. fol-
lowed conference at the Office of the
Adjutant General which lasted nearly
all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-5,OOO government tents,
5000 feet of government hose, rs
aand so foot sections; government
saddles, government Life preserv-
ers, and govrnmnt hammocks. J.
Driefus & Sons, 25 & 81 South
Union street. IA 26t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
F0RDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The sixty-ninth annual commencement
OF 81. Johns College. Fordham. New YORK
city, which In the School OF Arts and Sci
ences OF Fordham University. was held In
the university auditorium on Monday eve
ming, June It, In the presence OF large
and distinguished audience. The academic
procession started promptly at o'clock
from the administration building. After
the members OF the class OF 1914 followed
the representatives of the alumni. the
members of the faculty and distinguished
guests and finally the two Vicars-General
OF tho Archdiocese OF New York. accom-
panied by the president OF the university.
The Right Rev. Joseph r. Mooney. admin
istrator of the Archdiocese OF New York,
presided, and the Right Rev. NJ. j, Lavelle,
V. O., made the address 10 the graduates.
The masters Grafton was delivered by
the Hon. Stanley j. Quinn. A, b., '0s, on
Catholic Allegiance" In speech of
marked excellence he insisted that the
principles OF tho Catholic Church are the
most Arm defence OF the American re-
public, and by the history OF our country
from It's very beginning he showed tho
answering allegiance evidenced by the
American Catholics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.

Electricity, even within q half decade.
F"s made giant strides. With It's advance
nag come an increasing demand for
'."ed electricians. There Is school in
~" York which meets In a practical
way mis- demand with a supply OF efficient
ma energetic young workmen. II Is called
ht Ne" York Electrical School and Is
n'"'cd a. 80 West Seventeenth street.
ne students master their tasks by doing
,ne actual electrical work and not by
", watching the teachers do Il. The
instructors ara engineers OF the widest
experience. The instruction is Individual
HNH nor collective AS the aim Ia to get
ne pest results, The average day stu
ssn' finishes his course In five or six
n"hlhs By spending at his studies six
nours a day for i've days n week Tho
nE1 student who goes to the school for
n"o hours session four nights weekly
VI. Dc hn.e 10 finish the course in ten
.""N" months. This school is said TO
S me only educational institution OF Its
"ho ~ the country.
An interesting feature of this unique
"oi 70 that one can start . course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

IVY THAT American Schools Can
w Learn From FOREIGN Schools"
is TO be the genera, topic for
discussion by the Schoolmasters Associa-
Ton next winter The speakers will be
chosen from among those VINO have had
experience in teaching on both sides OF
the water.
number Of such men are members OF
Tie association. The foreign exchange
professors Will also participate In the
discussions There will be seven meetings
during the year held In conjunction with
AZ early dinner at tho various university
clubs
Arrangements have also been started
Tor the 20oth meeting OF the association
Wh!ch Is 10 take place on January 10
II the University Club. II Is expected
mat a. this time tho former presidents
o' the association, together with some of
he presidents OF the great universities,
gathering OF educators.
TIL. programme was decided upon At
smeetng OF the new executive committee
OF The association held Friday evening at
he Columbia University Club. President
Arthur +. Warren OF Collegiate School
presided, and there were present Daniel
n, Duncan OF Riverdaie Country School,
Tce-presldent; Thatcher Clark OF Ethical
cultura School, treasurer: Frank 8. Hack
s,', secretary, and Prof. lie Roy Jones
or Columbia University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

r iG annual exhibition and compeu-
1--we drill Of the Bordentown Mill
Ary Institute corps OF cadets.
.r',,i.p&1. y. j., was held recently on
,... school Held The battalion was COM
....,l uy Col. T. ID. Landon, Sd n. j.
..Ytry, commandment OF cadets, assisted
e.. capt Richard Stockton, Jr.. I'd ". J.
..fartry assistant commandant II was
,ae of the most successful events OF its
,pl ever held at u. NJ. l., and was an
..di'aron os the steady progress being
iradc bog that school. Brig Gen. John a.
Nathcr. y @. y. j.. was the senior Wis
n'ug officer lie received the review and
presented tho y. NJ. J. rifle team with
the handsome trophy and the ten medals
Which we're recently awardel hem In
recognition OF their winning the military
schcol rifle shooting championship OF tho
tinted states for the second successive
"a. Con. Mather u,ado an address %
The team In which he conplimented them
l. ghly upon their efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

The following very interesting pro-
gramme was given at the Nazareth
Academy Nazareth. KY. at the graduates
class day exercises: Address. Anna
Louise Lutz: class history. Sara Mont
gomery; violin. Cradle Song (Hauser),
Annie Puiegnat. Hidden Names" Mary
Doherty: class prophecy, Ruth Bergin /;
plano concerto (Mendclssohn), Gertrude
McDermott: "Story OF All Stories" Mary
Ellen Campbell; Hamlet Behind tho
Scenes" Elizabeth Young piano poem
MacDowelD, Margaret Morrison read
ing, Ethel Hess: class will Estelle
Meagher violin, Air de Ballet adam
owskD, Eloise Blandford Giftorian,
Angela Morancy: plano. witches Dance
(MacDowelD. winifred OConnor class
poem. Luclle Brown: violin. "Intermezzo
Sinfarnico" (MascagnD. Ruth Hagan.
and Class Song, Elizabeth Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ACADEMY OF DESIGNING.

II IA claimed that the designing and
cutting OF ladies' garments Is the best
paying profession for n boy or girl, con-
sidering the short time and small amount
OF money that are expended by person
In learning H. The scale OF pay In this
profession rises as high as from $50 to
5000 q week. Tho international Academy
OF Designing. 500 Fifth avenue. IL ready
70 guarantee that II can teach the cut
ting and designing OF ladies' garments In
from six to eight weeks Cutting and de-
signing arc the weak spots In the work OF
legions of designers, furriers. ladies'
tailors and dressmakers who did not
avail themselves of the opportunity or
making an uninterrupted study In a
school which specializes In thalr work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

Bosror. June 20.-A class OF about
eighty members will be graduated from
the New England Conservatory OF Music
on June 90. The usual exercises will be
held In Jordan Hall Class day Will be
celebrated on Monday. June ~.
The annual meeting OF the New England
Conservatory Alumni Association will be
held in Recital Hall OF the Conservatory
Building Monday evening. June 90. and
the thirty-hfth annual reunion ut the
Copley Plaza, Boston. on the following
evening. The speaker at tho latter will be
the Right Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop
OF Massachusetts Music will be furnished
by the Virginia Stickney Trio and by Do
rothea Thullen. 'o6. recently eoloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH.

The ceremonies associated with the cele-
brasion Of Corpus Christi we're carried
out beautifully on Sunday afternoon a,
the Academy OF St Joseph. Brentwood.
n. Y. The pupils, wearing their pref.
TEST wells and white dresses. led the march
through the broad, winding paths. fol.
lowed by more than 100 religious, inciud-
Ing senior sisters. novices and postulants
all singing In sweetest unison tho soulful
hymn, "Pange Lingua."
The cross bearer and acoytes came
next, followed by the canopy bearer. who
was accompanied by the chaplain. the
Rev. Thomas W. Connolly, who impaired
TO the kneeling worshippers two benedic-
lions In the open air. The third was given
IN the academy chapel which was reached
by passing through the new main build
ing. Though the 900 voices had previously
rung out clear and strong. the volume in
doors seemed greatly increased as the long
procession wended It's way through the far
extending halls and corridors.
Many relatives and friends OF the stu
dents witnessed the impressive solemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
THE ELMS."

sPniNGrIELp, Mass. June 2o.--To.day
was gwen the annual alumnae luncheon
a, The Fins" fifty persons being pres
,7' " thi. number one-third were
fies's from out Of town. two OF whom
came from Chicago In order to be pres
en- AZ tho annual business meeting and
luncheon which followed The annual
meeting was called to order Mt IL o'clock
IN tho school rooms Mt 1.-THE Films" when
me reports OF various committees were
f'ven. Including that OF the school Reg
'ster." which was voted upon last year
End which 10 10 contain the names Of nll
former pupils OF the school. what they
arc doing at present and where they are
living Tho report OF the committee
which had charge OF the buying OF the
Encyclopedia Britannica presented to the
school AZ Christmas was also read. fol-
lowed by the report or the nominating
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
wALWoRTH INSTITUTE.

The walworth Business and Steno-
graphic institute. Broadway corner OF
Seventy-second street, will conduct a
summer session for secreoarial studies
or stenography and typewriting without
delay or to pursue some advanced work
In them. The formal opening will take
place tomorrow. For some time
Mr.. Walworth has been investigating
the subject OF craftsmanship by at
tending the classes that are teaching II
In several OF the colleges and by con-
ferring with teachers and authors who
have been developing Il. He Is satisfied
that the art can be taught with sue
cess and will Offer It az an optional sub
jec; In the institute when Il reopens in
September for the fall session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WHEATON COLLEGE.

Tho commencement exercises OF
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. were
held last Wednesday in the college gym
naslum. President william De witt Hyde
OF Bowdoin College. who was to have
given the commencement address, was
The college was fortunate in securing In
his place the Rev. Or. GEORGE Hodges.
dean OF the Episcopal Theological School
OF Cambridge.
After the commencement exercises din
ner Yves served In Emerson Hall, the din
Ing hall. Among those who graced the
occasion with few words OF greeting
were President Cole, Dean Hodges and
Mrs Kate Epson Clark. Or. Walter o.
McIntire. the professor elect OF philosophy
and education Mics Ruth NJ. Skinner,
president OF the class Just receiving their
diplomas and Miss Margaret G. Getchell,
for the senior class just graduating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The final efforts In preparation Of the
candidates for the June COLLEGE entrance
examinations came to a close at Columbia
Grammar School. 7 West Ninety third
street, last Saturday. The school submits
thirty-three candidates this year for pre-
llminary and final examinations at the
following institutions: Columbia aca-
demic and scientific schools Cornell aca-
demlc and scientific schools. Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology. New York
University, Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, University of PENNSYLVANIA,
Wharton School. Williams College, Ya,e
academic. and regents OF New York
Several graduates from the commercial
courses OF the school will enter active
business this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
IRVING SCHOOL.

3. W. Berry. with thirty boys from the
Irving School. 35 West Eighty-fourth
street. New York city, Is at Camp winape.
on Lake Seymour In tho Green Mountains
Vermont. Herbert s. Brigham, Jr.. a
newly appointed assistant In athletics at
the school. In one of the camp counseilors.
Headmaster l.. ID. Ray OF Irving
School. and Mrs. Ray. sailed for Europe
on the nth. They will spend July In
Greece and August In Turkey. the Bal
kans and the Tyroi. returning TO New
York IN September.
Anton Reuter- OF the teaching stan has
gone to Germany again this year to study
tn. Teutonic methods OF teaching.
The school win resssemble for the
twenty-rourth year on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

This year Midsummer Nights Dream"
was presented by the girls OF the House in
the Pines, Norton, Mass. IN the grove.
There were two performances. one on
Friday for the students OF Wheaton Col
lege and the other on Saturday. June 4.
FOR the guests OF the school. The sylvan
setting was IDEAL In carrying out the fairy
atmosphere OF the play. which was further
enhanced by Mendelssohn's music played
by a violin trio composed OF the Misses
Warren. Vaughan and Hannah. with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Warren. The
play was given under the direction Of Miss
Vaughan and Miss Cowlishaw. assisted by
Miss EloNd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WEST SIDE Y. M. c. A.

Sumner morning study under cool con-
'l.ious and pleasant associations that are
ssurcd by an ideal connection with the
d ,nnlsium. swimming tank, shower baths.
hrlry, restaurant, game rooms, billiard
IuW. entertainments, concerts, outings
N he various social and house privi-
ges OF commodious clubhouse are 60
made possible by the West Side Y. NJ
=. n. SIS West Fifty-seventh street, In
a proposed day summer school opening
on July 6. The courses are intended for
;h school students who wish TO prepare
- condition examinations or for exam
-1tions FOR advanced STE ndlng In the fall
gd for those young people whose parents
"'uli wish TO have them profitably occu-
"a during tho vacation months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Mary whaley. pupils Of Mrs. p. d. solger
OF Hastings, gave classical dances in the
parlors. Their artistic Interpretation of
Schubert's Moment Musical" was much
enjoyed. An attractive programme was
arranged by the principal, Miss Alice
Graham worden. assisted by Miss Isabel
Ferguson and Mile Elizabeth Ewald,
teachers. After the programme an in
formal reception was held. refreshments
were served and tho parents and friends
Inspected an exhibit OF manual work,
drawing and written work In tho school
rooms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY.

MEREDITH, ~ H., June 9o.--Commence-
men. week at Kimball Union Academy be-
gins tonight with q music recital The
rest OF the programme Is as follows
Sunday, June 81. 10:45 A. NJ. baccalau-
reate sermon. the Rev. Noble O. Bowlby.
Meriden. y. r.. 7:t5 p. NJ, closing vesper
service; Monday. June 90. 3 =. NJ, class
day exercises on the terraces: as r. NJ.
DR.. #. Il. Clark. extemporaneous prize
speaking; Tuesday. June 90. p NJ.
meeting OF the board OF trustees; 3 p. NJ,
dedication OF Charles Lewis Silver me-
mortal gymnasium: 7;45 p. NJ. COM
mencement concert; . Z. NJ. principals
reception: Wednesday, June "a, 10 30
A. NJ, commencement exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ST. AIMS ACADEMY.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Henry 4.
Brann presided Mt the closing exercises
- s.. AIMS Academy, Brother Dacinnus.
principal 1873 East Seventy-sixth street,
last Friday evening. The address to grad
1ates was delivered by Alfred j. Talley
The rest OF the commencement programme
vas a. follows: Choral Overture, Boett-
ger, St AIMS orchestra Ave Maria In q.
iounod, ST. AIMS choir; Erlenkonig
Goethe. Justus J. Dewitt, "a: Spanish
Dance; Test of True Goodness. James j.
Glenner, ~ The Four Jacks, Losch !:
Les Disciples d'Emmaus, Coppee. John T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

there at any time OF the year. As the
instruction IL individual the progress OF
the quick pupil is never retarded by the
slow one. one of the features of the
school course Is the department OF bells
and annunciators, telephony, telegraphy
and burglar alarm systems, where the
student In taught not only the theory,
operation. construction and installation OF
the various commercial electrical ap-
paratuses and systems. but he In also
equally well instructed IN calculations.
testing and trouble locating. thereby
getting a complete training In that de-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

An Interesting appointment for one OF
ere stan Of st Johns Hospital has Just
been made. pr Kinsey VI. Buck has been
chosen camp physician for the boys of
Camp Riverdale In the Adirondack, on
Long Lake, Hamilton county. New York.
nr. Buck will be with tho boys on nil
heir camping trips. including several
which are planned 10 traverse territory
which - seldom gone over. Tho camp
Is under Tho direction Of Frank s. W,ckett
OF R'ysrdalo Country School, Rlverdale-or-
Hudson. New York city. There will be
twenty-nve boys averaging In age from
10 @ IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

a wreath and carried a bouquet OF her
symbolical flower. The artistes subse-
quently presented their bouquets to tho
reverend mother-generai The musical
numbers consisted OF orchestral pieces
violin, harp and vocal solos.
At the conclusion OF the entertainment
the students were presented 20 la rev.
srende mere-senerale. who congratulated
them on their proficiency In music, elo-
cution and French. and cordially thanked
them for their kindly greetings and pleas
ant entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
RIDGEFIELD SCHOOL.

The graduating exercises, called Prize
Day, were held at Rdgefield School,
Ridgefiold, Conn. on Saturday, June 10.
The address was delivered by the Hon.
Louis A. rockingham OF Boston. who
smoke of public service and the duty OF
taking an active interest In public Iife
whether by holding office or not, and Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WILBRAHAM ACADEMY.

Commencement week At W!lbraham
Academy. Wilbraham, Mass, closed last
tuesday when the graduation exercises
"ere held In Fisk Hail. and were followed
'y the announcement luncheon in Rich
paul. President Alexander Melkletohn OF
amherst College delivered the commence
non' address, which marked the close
~ The second year OF Wilbraham Acnd-
envy since It, reorganization as o school
FOR bows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

He then became supervising principal Of
the schools OF Cape May. N. J.
Mr.. UnGer turned his attention next to
the private school and became the head OF
the Suspuehanna Collegiate Institute,
coeducational day and boarding school.
From there he went as a head master to
the Manlus schools. Manlius. N. Y. After
a brilliant record at Manlius he now
steps TO the helm OF Berkeley School with
the best wishes OF his fellow educators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Maurice s. H. Unger Who Succeeds Joseph Sloane
Berkeley School, New York City,

A HAURICE s. II. Unger has been
MI chosen head master OF Berkeley
School. 270 West Seventy second
street, New York city. to succeed
Joseph c. Sloane. who retires on
account of Illness In his family. The
new head master IL IA graduate OF Frank
lin and Marshall College. class OF 1894.
In the fall OF that year he became princi-
pal OF the schools OF Laurel. Del. remain
ing In that position until tho fail OF 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

by w. l. Human OF Buffalo. Tho vale
dictory was delivered by p. C. Jessup OF
New York city. The diplomas were pre-
scented by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart, the
president OF the board OF trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

supporting those who In high positions are
working for the public welfare
Announcement was made by the Head
master, DR.. Roland J. milford. that the
fund being raised by the boys for a boat
house had been completed. and the build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

ing would be erected this summer. The
school property borders on lake n mile
long The Cannon Ball. cup, given an
nually by Cass Gilbert. to the boy who.
by vote OF his fellows, has done most for
the school and shown the best spirit and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PLYMOUTH. N. n.

HOLDERNESs SCHOOL FOR BOYs.
I've buildings. Is acres. Prepares for Coll eyes
and Technical schools Ranks with highest
grade schools OF New England yet by reason
OF endowment the tuition Is moderate New
gymnasium. s6th year. Rev. LOKIN WEB
sTER. l.. II. D.. Rector. Plymouth, ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

Ludford. ~: Fifth Nocturne. op. 50.
Lehbach, Pasduale A. Cognina, nc; Dives
and Lazarus, Henry J. Marceau, IA (:
Glowworm. L!ncke, ST. AIMS choir
Legende, OPP. IL. wieniawski, Leonard
Berlinger. '1b. and Blue Danube waltz,
Strauss, ST. AIMS orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HARRIsON-New York.

HOME SCHOOL. Harrison. New York open
ali year (Boys) 20 to so dollars monthly
Boating, bathing, outdoor life Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PROVIDENCE. n. I.

M o 8 ES b r WIN SCH O O L
Upper Schoot-Thorough prepare ton for cole ge
nd technical school Extensive athletic felds,
gymnasium with swimming pool
low er SCho0i-Speca home care nd ira ming OF
younger boys Graded classes Outdoor sports.
sEiiE. GIFFoRp. Phi: D., Pr,no,p.L rrov,.
dence. X. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
0ROrON-Mssssoh sesss.

for boys. Athletic Held Of 10 acres. Run
ming track oymnasium. bull 'irs. Preps-
ration for any college, Lever sehool for
J. CLOUGH. A. NJ. Principal
Massachusetts. Groton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

Lot of Large Size Oriental Rugs. assorted
patterns and colorings; sizes include ANTS,
3SX72 and 42xS0.
jackson Bros prices, SIS 90 to $500 Our
price. S1J7J