davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15

r, 81 ts DANIEL lNUGENT.
- lst pub 7lS; last, HOLT, fsf4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15

First pub. 1925; last 1923, 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION, FOR

FIRST pub. 7-lS; hast, s-l5. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SUMMER CAMPS
MORE POPULAR

The OLD idea that education should be
given 10 children only during the winter
months has been superseded by the mou-
ern idea that education is an all-the-year-
round preparation for life. This means
that many of the best private schoois
have come to supplement the academic
study OF the winter by special out-oI-
door supervised play during the summer
months. More and more popular. mas TINS
camp idea become, so that each year sees
a constant increase in both number anu
size OF these educational camps
Where is the boy who docs not rove
the freedom and the grandeur OF the great
outdoor country? is not the fondest
dream of the average boy to i've IL
tent on the shore of some picturesque
lake where Indians formerly fshed ana
swami The boys imagination thrills MS
blood and makes him feel that the mo
ians still roam through the woods Inc
lure of the camp and of the WOOD capt
ures his fancy, and deep down IN MS
heart he yearns to live like the Indians
in the land of mis- dreams.
Nor is the glrl whit behind the ooy
in her desire to live out OF doors ai'ohe
the beauties of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

full development You, too, possess all
the qualities and characteristics you VIII
ever possess. but they are not fully de-
veloped Each one of you has different
traits of character and peculiarities which
M you for certain position, but may
be safe I'm assuming that you are all alike
in desiring success. No doubt you would
be very glad if you could meet person
who could tell each and every one OF you
how TO become successful You would
bear with him for little while.
You are familiar from your school
work with the customs OF chivalry. In
those days when young man was about
TO be admitted TO knighthood he spent
the preceding day and night In what was
termed his vigil of arms. He had to re-
main beside the armor which was next
day 10 be fitted TO his body. The legends
tell US OF various artifices which were
contrived 10 induce the young man TO de-
sert his place. AZ one time II would be
a cry OF distress. that strong appeal
which every true knight WAS supposed 10
answer II he left his place In response
10 this call, il showed he was enthusiastic
but not loyal: II he deserted II from
baser motive, he was declared recreant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Meehan: Jerome Reilly and John Cos
grove.
In the speaking contest the following
selections were delivered:
ireland and America" James Hooks
clusters Last Charge" T. Jefferson Vail
ir.: Death Of Charles lN,' James NJ
q Brien; THE Exile's Return" Greenville
r Keogh; THE Moor's Revenge" Ed
ward A. Blake: Decoration Day" James
y. o'Reilly: "The Last Days Of Hercu-
laneunn." Walter ] Mcbride; Lafayette
Harold ]. Cone: Gerald Griffin Fran
els slayne "Emmets Vindieauon'
George c. Shannon
The school orchestra rendered some
choice selections and there were violin
solos by william Mccarthy and James
Afulyey. The choral class sang with
taste and feeling Home. Sweet Home
and Sweet The Angelus Is Ringing
The Rev. Brother Doorley. the princi-
nal Of Ali HaIIows. when introducing the
Right Rev. Monsignor Mooney, who pre-
sided. spoke OF the progress Of the school
since lis foundation. I'VE years ago Dur
ing these wears the numbet Of pupils had
increased from twenty-five TO 100. Much
OF the success that had attended inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

school was due, he said. to the whole
hearted support and encouragement of
the Jealous pastor, the Rev. James W.
Powers.
Monsignor Mooney, who awarded the
diplomas and presented the medals, said
That was very fortunate day on which
the New York teaching body received the
accession of the Christian Brothers or
Ireland. Certainly, what you have wit
messed in this evenings commencement
exercises would convince you that as
teachers they have, as the saying is
among US, made good. The manner in
which these young men acquitted them
selves and every feature of the pro-
gramme show instruction thorough and
farreaching"
Bourke Cochran, who was introduced
by Monsignor Mooney, said in part:
LAS YOU came through the park you
must have noticed the trees with their
beautiful leaves. Nature in its present
condition is typical of the circumstances
under which you find yourselves here this
evening. Nature is now beautiful, but it
is yet in its initial stage. There are as
many leaves on the trees now as there
ever will be, but they have not yet ma
tured-they have not yet reached their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

mixtures can be bought at any good seeu
store.
one spray mixture for fungous diseases
the third OF this invaluable trio can no"
ever. be easily prepared by any one anu
it is very likely to prove OF great value
later on in the season. This Is an am
moniacal copper carbonate solution "liich
because Of this almost colorless nature
can be used on fruits even after they ue-
gin to ripen and take on their maj coior'
To make fifty gallons Of this mixture re-
ouires six ounces of copper carbonate ana
three pints Of ammonia, besides the water
But for most amateur purposes elsh'
quarts. made as follows, will suffce'
Place two level tablespoonfuls OF the
copper carbonate in quart glass pre-
serve lar. Pour over II about TWO ouIlceS
of ammonia. or enough to dissolve the
CRYSTALS (the amount will vary according
TO the strength OF the ammonia run
the lar with water, then allow the sedl-
ment Gf any appears) to settle. Flnally
nour off the clear. light blue liquid, dilute
q with seven quarts of water and the
snrav is made. 1t is really best to make
small quantities Of this material as II Is
needed. since it loses its strengh AFTER
standing.
one other material is used. especially
on gooseberries, which does not discolor
the fruit This is potassium sulphioe
diver Of sulphur, which should be mixed
with water at the rate of three ounces TO
ten gallons, the requisite amount being
rrorored 1benever needed, since this, too,
weakens upon standing.
Now. one more word Of general ADVICE
| in regard to the use of all these fungl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
lMISS MAS0N'S WORK
AT 1.-THE CASTLE"

AT this. the wearisome end OF the
school wear. when even the most en-
thusiastc of educators are privileged to
seek freedom from educational cares IL
is. indeed, encouraging and refreshing 10
meet the head of large school who Is
positively bubbling over with enthusiasm
for next winters plans. To see Miss
Mason, at this season Of the year, IN
this mood is to cease. TO wonder why
her school is such a great all-round sue
cess. II believe" said Miss Mason, that
any person engaged in educational work
must have self-improvement as basis
for the professional Improvement of any
institution TO which she is attached.
Therefore, I am planning to spend part
of my summer in freshening up my
knowledge of languages. OF course. II
is well known that Miss Mason is quite
an accomplished lnguist.
Miss Mason then proceeded TO describe
another OF her seIf-set tasks for the
summer That is. she described how she
helps her girls to culture by means OF
their surroundings. She told how she 10
replanning some OF her girls bedrooms
in such a way as TO make each girls
room a lesson to her. The aim OF MISS
Mason's work i'm this direction is to have
each room so planned as to minister 10
some pose OF nature. The special bed
room which Miss Mason is now engaged
I'm planning as sort OF type room TO
serve as "a guide for the decoration of
the other rooms is a room facing the
north.
This room has been planned in soft
tones of warm gray with relief OF orange
in a sort OF burnt woodsy tone. The
room is a Gothic one and great win
dow looks right out on to a thick forest.
The draperies are of gray and orange 10
harmonize with the walls. The furniture
is OF dull, old oak. and is adapted TO
the shape OF the room. The bed Is OF
metal. with both headboard and foot
board covered with old style draperies
which harmonic with the rest OF the
room
Miss Mason has so planned this beautl-
full, peaceful, restful room that no great
amount of expense will be required In Its
Quitting. That means that no student at
the school will be possessed of too slen-
der an income TO be able to afford 10 du-
plicate that room in her, own home. At the
same time the room arrangement readily
lends itself to more luxurious plans.
Another point which I seek to empha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THREE SORTS OF
PLANT DISEASES

All plant diseases are OF three kinds
funcous. bacterial and indeterminate, Or
rather. OF a nature that is not Thoroughly
understood nor as yet wholly describaole
These three types are illustrated by hre
OF pear blight. which attacks also ap-
pies. ounces. plums and some wild spe-
cies. the soft rot Of turnips and the
deadly chestnut bark disease; the black
rot OF cabbage, cucumber wilt and bean
blight. and the crown gall Of the owe
raspberry, etc, respectively.
Now. as 10 the cure or prevention Of
rlant diseases. as far as general prin-
ciples go-the details in any particular
case must. as / said above, be left until
we find occasion to discuss that parucu-
lar dieease-the means al our disposal are
first the destruction Of the organism
causing the disease by means OF some
snrav f1migation or other treatment; sec
ond the production and growth OF resist
ant varieties of plants; and, third, the
nractice Of cultural methods, crop rota-
tions etc. that will either starve out the
oreanism or destroy it in some quicker
manner.
The club root olSease' ioT Instance -
caused by a so-called Slime mould or
ganism that lives in the soil for as much
as seven years, even though no crop OF
cabbage. or allied crop, is raised thereon.
However. heavy applications of lime seem
TO destroy it. so the combination of this
nrecaution and a rotation, in which no
two cabbage crops Tor crops OF the cab
baga family are grown on the same area
within three years of each other, seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
-. News and Views of the Private Schools -


size" continued Miss Mason, IFS the cult
walton of taste In dress. do this by
process of setting up In each girls min
an ideal Of what good taste requires Re
to wear upon all kinds of dress occasions
My dress regulations prescribe dehnitsl
what kind OF a dress is to be won
on all occasions, and simplicity is the key
note Of each costume. II any dress WHO
violates the principles Of simplicity
brought to school by any student th1'
dress is at once sent home"
A glance over the dress regulatior
showed many attractive costumes. IN
regulation study dress, the everyday dreA
of the school, is a blue serge unilonn
neatly fitting and made by the naval tan
ors. The price OF this uniform Is oniy v
for the older girls and less for the yocns'
err ones. At the military drill on the al
nual May Day festival this blue uniio'h
is replaced by a white one made IN 81
actly the same way. In the warm weain''
the uniform is a duplicate OF the win'e
one, but it is made of navy blue linen
The simple, neat athletic suit costs ~
than 50. 4 blue wool dress for street az
church costs from SEQ to s35, ACCORDING y
the Quality Of the cloth. The evening
party dress, is white crepe de chih'
costing from SIS to sls
Each year these types of gowns, VIM
serve as models for the gowns OF y.
pupils, are carefully revised by ME
Mason herself and changed in accordShe
with the styles. Thus each girl Is tsus,'
to dress simply. appropriately and ".
as a part Of her school training al ~
Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CANT RlVERDALE IN THE ADJ
RONDACkS.

In the heart OF the Adirondacks. camp
Riverdale is joyously entering upon its
third year.
The camp settlement consists OF ouh-
galow. with living rooms. dining room,
kitchen and bedrooms used In unusual
weather or illness. The boys and couh-
sellers. however, sleep in tents on plat
forms. OF in open camps. The beds ana
bedding are of the best.
Instruction is given under the dlrection
OF the hcadmaster of Riyerdale Country
School. Those boys for whom tutoring Is
planned will be taught individually, ex-
cept where those OF similar ability ana
attainment can be fairly grouped Hours
for study are under supervision, ana
every device Is employed to develop
proper habits OF mind. The work en-
braces school subjects and college en-
trance examinations.
Parents and boys unfamiliar with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Eighteenth Commencement
at Adelphi College

The eighteenth annual commencement
OF Adelphi College took place at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music last week.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Carroll Abertson
addressed the graduates on THE Mission
OF the Scholar" Forty-eight girls re-
ceived the junior college certificate. thirty
five girls were awarded the diplomas OF
the Normal School for kindergartners
and art teachers, and forty-three girls re-
ceived degrees as Bachelor of Arts.
The following members OF the gradual
ing class were awarded honors for the
attainment OF highest excellence in the
work OF any department during the senior
college course:
Priscilla Bexter and Helen Handrich In
the department OF history, Alvs Becker
and Elizabeth Leuteritz in the depart
ment OF history OF art. Alva Becker.
Elizabeth Kinkel and Anna Knapp in the
department of philosophy. and Mildred
Sagendorf in the department Of sociol-
ogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Edited by L. f.. TUCKER

and was rejected. H. however, he kept
his vigil the following day the golden
spurs were put upon his heels, his armor
was placed around him, his sword was
grded on him, and he was declared
knight fit to do battle for his king and our
lady, the champion of purity and staunch
defender of female honor.
Don't be discouraged if success does
not come at once and If your work seems
beneath your ability. Sometimes you may
be dissatisfied and uncomfortable and
vexed with your job. but that job is best
for you. You are then keeping your vigil
of arms
1.-THE true key to success is love OF your
work. 1t is not money but the making
OF money, not the result but The actual
work which is success. Money itself is
merely the monument OF success, not the
real JOY of life. Riches do not bring hap
piness but love of your work does.
IF YOU follow out the example of Ger
aid Griffin. so well referred to by one of
your companions this evening, you can be
absolutely certain of success To accom-
Dlish his aim Gerald had to spend his
time and energy in the endeavor to make
good.
Don't mind delays before being recog-
nized. Eager eyes will seek YOU out. II
there be merit i'm YOU II there be merit
in you YOU cannot conceal it. No matter
TO what kind of fruitful labor or to what
profession YOU devote yourself Your
merit is the measure of your success. The
result Of a life spent in upright and zeal
Gus labor will be that you will be an
honor TO your faith and to your God, i'm
whose bosom you shall eternally DWELL. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT
BERKELEY SCHOOL

The annual commencement exercises at
the Berkeley Lyceum we're largely at
tended. Miss S. II. Bingham. instructor
of elocution. had charge OF the pro-
sramme. which consisted OF the well
chosen selection of recitations and play
lets.
William II Brown, president OF tho
corporation Of the school. made an
nouncement Of the retirement OF the
head master. Joseph. Curtis Sloane. a
retirement due TO the continued i'll health
Of Mr.. Sloane's wife. In a few well
chosen words Mr.. Brown reviewed the
work of Mr.. Sloane at the Berkeley
School during the last few years Mr.
Sloane succeeded the late DR.. Edwin NJ.
Fowler as head master OF the Berkeley
School in 1910. He will himself be sue
ceeded by Professor Maurice S. H. Tn
ger for the last thirteen years head
master of ST. Johns School at Manlius
Professor Unger will assume charge OF
the Berkeley School next fall
j. Clarke Read, associate head master
OF the school. who has been connected
with the school for thirty-four years,
retires from Berkeley this year TO enter
business. DR.. Fred o. Virgin, on behalf
OF the Alumni Association. presented 10
Mr.. Read a handsome loving cup
Addresses were made by Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. Sloane. Mr.. Unger and Mr.. Read.
Diplomas were presented TO the members
Of the graduating class by the president
and honors were announced by the head
master
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Hinshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
II. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Smythe,
DR.. and Mrs. n. Johnson Held. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. s. II. Unger. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick ID. Peltier. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarke
Read. Miss Read. Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Brown. Mr.. Frank w. Halman and
NJ. Frank Gulden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
AT ALL HALL0WS
Mgr. Mooney and Bourke Cochran
Pay Tribute to the Irish Chris
tan Brothers in New York.

More than five hundred enthusiastic
parents and friends recently attended the
commencement exercises at the Waldorf
Astoria of All Hallows Institute
The annual prize speaking contest in
which ten students participated and which
was won by George c. Shannon, was a
feature of the exercises. The graduates
were Edward A. Blake, Harold J. Cone,
James c. Hawkins, Roswell Hawkins,
Richard E. Keogh, John j. Kinney, Her
bert j. Ryan and George c. Shannon.
Gold medals were awarded US follows:
Christian doctrine. +. A. Blake senior
debate, n. j. Cone; junior debate. Fran
els Slayne. excellence. fourth year. aca-
demic. c. G. Shannon; excellence, third
wear. Percival Cowan: athletics, John j.
Kinney: excellence (pre-academic), F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

as need attention. Finally, the hedge
should be trimmed, beginning, around
New York, within a week or two at the
latest
BY cutting back say, FIVE inches OF the
new growth about now you both give
dressy, finished appearance to the hedge
and prevent all the waste OF energy mem
toned above. Another result Is that
every twig you cut in the process seeds
out at least two more, so that the entire
growth is made denser, more attractive
and, when necessary, more impregnable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CAMP. CHAMpLAlN

principles and the methods of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be given run
data. This is one OF the most important
movements ever formed to inspire and TO
maintain qualities OF nobility. Camp
Riverdale affords opportunity to become
part OF this world organization and to
achieve the successive grades and awards
under tie most favorable circumstances.
Those who win honors for scouting, for
tennis or water sports receive trophies.
To the most faithful boy Is presented a
silver cup. and his name is inscribed on
the camp scroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Does Anything All
Your Garden?

This Is the season for plant diseases to
become established. Have your flowers
and vegetables been attacked: Else
where on this page are discussed the
main classes OF such maladies. their
causes and the general principles OF their
treatment. II you are in doubt. however.
send a specimen of your diseased plant
10 the editor OF this page and receive "a
prompt diagnosis and detailed susges-
lions as to its treatment. Address
The Garden Editor Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

REMOVING INFECTED IloeOe'
Any bacterial disease Of plants must
be treated exactly as we would treat any
bacterial infection in our own bodies
whether a simple boil. or deep-seated
cancer. That is, every bit OF infected
tissue must be cut out with every an
tiseptic precaution, the remaining heai'hE
tissue thoroughly cleaned and rendered
aseptic. and the subject induced TO name
all possible healthy, new growth MS
is exactly the course to be pursued IN the
case Of pear blight and IN small Nese-
table crops the quickest and most encc-
tive proceeding is 10 destroy every DIS
eased nlant without conjunction before
an epidemic starts
Fortunately the fungous diseases are
not only commonest but also the eas'es.
TO control-provided CONSCIENTIOUS ana
intelligent care is given. The uea'fheus
consists of spraying the affected PAM
with some fungicide. of which copper ana
sulphur are the most frequently USED III
the greenhouse. for instance. an attack
of wilt or blight can usually be stamped
ont simply by sprinkling about the me
flowers of sulphur" or by painting 'he
steam pipes with sulphur paste which,
under the action of the heat gives on
mild sulphurous vapor.
Copper cannot. however. be USED III
any such simple state, so there has oeeh
devised what is probably the most ehec-
tive and well known fungicide OF the
present day-BordeauX mixture. Inc
fe.a,,,lo oolIs for
Conner sulphate (bluestone) ....... pounos
Quicklme PoInns
Water .........'''.'''''.' '''V e'i'0''
and the process. Of making the mixture is
az follows:
Stake the lime with enough water to
make a smooth, creamy solution then
dilute this with, say. five gallons or water
Put the copper sulphate in bag Of coarse
cloth and immerse it in some five gallons
Of water until dissolved. Then pour the
two solutions simultaneously into third
earthen or t1ooden vessel, then add water
TO make fifty gallons, stirring thoroughly
during the latter operation. While this
is simple enough process, it is not
necessary that you should trouble your
self with it, since it is now possible to
buy concentrated or dry Bordeaux" al
ready prepared and needing only dilution
or mixing with water before using.
In the same manner it will rarely pay
the small gardener to prepare his own
me-sulphur mixture, which is also an
effective fungicide as well as spray for
various scale insects and especially suit
ed for winter use since ready prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
QUAKER COLLEGE HoNoRs Mvsis

The Quaker College at Hayerforu ?,
just shown it's appreciation OF music -
of opera by comforting upon DaHe %.
ham the degree of Doctor OF Laws ~,
is the first case on record Of suen apP''
citation of music by Haverford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

-HE last week has brought at least
two days OF the sort that hasten
the development OF plant diseases;
] mean those warm, still, damp, muggy
DAYS. when ones ambition is at low
ebb. but when it is a good time TO keep
busy in the garden, nevertheless. We are
therefore going to size up this disease
problem and the means at hand for SOW
ing fl. as we took up the insect pests last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CAMP CHAMPLAIN.

VT. among the pines on the shores OF
Mallett's Bay. is located Camp Champlain.
an ideal camp for boys. The object OF
this camp IS to give the boys the hap
piest most instructive and most health
full summer possible; to develop them
mentally. morally and physically; to
teach them self-reliance, generosity, and
respect for the rights of others. This
camp belongs to the Berkeley School, I'D
ST. and West End av.. New York City.