davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

An election was held at the Barnard
School for Boys, at Fieldston, West
244th st.. on October IA for members Of
the student council. The boys have
their share in school government. espe-
cially in that part of it which has to
do with the outdoor life. In this little
community, where the students live the
whole day, including Saturday, some
responsibility rests upon each one, and
each year they elect council, to which
matters of government and other
phases Of school life are referred The
following have been elected members
of the council for the year l914-I5:
Claire Rennie, William Backer, Charles
Rosellc, Roy Schumacher, Edmund
Boynton, Carl Schrader, Ferdinand
Pullman, Adrian Rouss, George Miner,
Harry Wood, Robert Butler and John
Updegroye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
PURPOSE OF THE NEW YORK EVEN
ING SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.

The purpose of the New York Even
ing School Of Industrial Art is to pro-
vide free instruction in branches OF
drawing and design as the latter are
applied to the various art industries
The school aims to appeal to art stu
dents with decorative work in view;
and to employees or other workers act
ually engaged in industries where
knowledge of the principles of draw
ing. color and design will increase the
skill Of the artisan and enable nm TO
advance in his vocation. With an aim,
therefore, that is distinctly industrial
In character, the instruction is con
Quoted by practical teachers, and the
different industrial departments arc
developed in cooperation with commit
tees Of manufacturers.
This country has depended almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

and college students: (a) Value OF the
Electrical Exposition III establishing
better relations between public utill-
ties and the public; Oh The next step
in popular electricity regarding the eX-
position as pointing the way to that
DEVELOPMENT.
Suggested subjects for high school
trade school, private school, elemen-
tary school and parochial school stu
dents: ta) Arsenal exhibit; tb) mint
exhibit; (cl navy exhibit; Cd army
exhibit.
Rules governing contest: ! No es-
say shall exceed $50 words. In the
upper left corner of the first page
should be given the name Of the con
testaut, address, college or school IN
which enrolled, grade and name OF
teacher or one professor. Manu-
scripts should not be rolled.
Manuscripts received after October
q will not be considered.
The committee of awards is in proc
ess of formation. Among those who
have already accepted are DR.. Lee Ga J.
loway. Of New York University; A. A..
Anderson and Arthur Williams, presi-
dent Of the American Museum of
Safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SCHOOLMASTERS' ASSOCIATION.

what American Schools May Learn
from Foreign Schools" is to be the
topic for discussion at the monthly
meetings this winter Of the School
masters Association OF New York and
Vicinity. This subject was decided
upon last spring, before there was any
mittce considered the advsability OF
a change, but came to the conclusion
that teachers are above partisanship,
and that the discussions can be ham
died entirely from professional point
of view.
The association will continue the
unique plan of meeting which proved
so successful last year, and which is
being widely adopted by other socie-
ties. The members gather in informal
dress promptly at $3.50. enjoy simple
dinner at one of the university clubs
and have the discussion Immediately
following. The business Is closed en-
tirely at $3.50. Some one has termed
these safe and sound dinners"
The first meeting is to be held on
rext Friday evening, October %. at
the Craftsman's Building. 6 East goth
ST. President A. + Warren of the
Collegiate School will make his inaug-
ural address, outlining the policy of
the association for the ensuing year.
Al the following meeting, on the
third Friday of November, the Goth,
the topic will be "What May Be
Learned by American Schools from
German Schools" A very prominent
German-American has been invited to
present the subject, but his name may
not vet be announced.
On December 10 the subject will be
French schools, and it is expected that
the French exchange professor at CO.
lumbis will be present
The meeting of January is will be
the two hundredth meeting Of the as
ISOLATION, and will be the occasion Of
a special celebration al the University
Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FACULTY CHANGES AT PRATT m
STITUTE.

The following changes have occurred
in the teaching staff for the current
year at Pratt Institute:
Charles NJ. Allen has returned to the
department of chemistry after a year
leave of absence in Europe. R. H. II.
Aungst has left the department OF
chemistry to accept q position IN
Adelphi College. He will continue to
assist with the evening classes in
chemistry at the Pratt Institute. Lin
coin Burrows. of the department of
chemistry, has resigned to accept a
position with the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, in Rochester. n. Y. The vacan-
cies in the department of chemistry
have been filed by the appointment Of
Ernest Little, formerly instructor In
chemistry in the University of Roches-
ter and Columbia University, and 5. g.
McCabe, of Adelphi College, IA. NJ. {,
Maxwell resigned his position as head
of the department of applied mechanics
to enter the service of the Yale q
Towne Manufacturing Company, STAN
ford, Conn. John B. Chalmers, who
was absent on leave since March l, has
returned TO the department of applied
mechanics. II. J. Williams, who served
u
has been regularly appointed to posi-
ton in the department of mechanics,
and will take the class work formerly
handled by MIR. Maxwell. Sheriff. ,.
Rathbun. of the electrical department.
has accepted a position in the engi..
neering school of the University. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Roy c. Guntcr, for
merly with the Wylie & Russell Manu-
featuring Company, of Greenfield,
Mass, has been appointed TO I'LL IN
vacancy in the machine shop created by
the resignation of John A. Smyth.
There have been many changes
among the kindergarten alumn9 re-
Gently. and an unusually large number
OF our graduates are starting the year
in new positions. The following are
among the appointments that have
been made. but do not include the
class graduated last June. a report OF
which will be published a little later:
Miss Mary ]. Bliven. 81, has gone to
the Froebel League. in New York CITY,
Miss Louise Porter '9S, is directing
the Hoagland kindergarten Of the
BROOKLYN Free kindergarten Society;
Miss Harriette f. de Capdevila. o35'
has charge of the Grace Church
kindergarten, in 81. Louis, kinder,
garten which has Just been organized
by Mrs. Eleanor Niedringhaus VIII,
iams. a former student in the School
of kindergarten Training; Miss Mar
paretta Voorhees,, '06 is supervising
the primary work as we'll as the KIN
dergarten at the Park School. Balti-
more. and is being assisted by MISS
Madge Warner. II. In the class OF
1909 Miss Gertrude Prince has been
appointed kindergartner and CRITIC
teacher a. the State Normal School,
Ceneseo, n. Y, and Miss Margie
Dohrman is kindergartner at the state
Institution for Predetermined Children
at Syracuse, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
NEW PLANS FOR ETHICAL CUL-
TURE SCHOOL.

The Ethical Culture School opened
on September 21 with practically full
registration in all departments, ele-
mentary, high school, kindergarten
normal and open air. About third Of
the pupils are either on a free or part
free basis, as the school grants schol-
arships and partial scholarships at
great annual expense for the sake Of
maintaining a democratic school com
munity and rendering a public service.
Among the plans for the school year
the following may be mentioned:
I. The Art High School department
enters upon its second year. This de-
yartment represents an attempt, dur
ing the last two years of the course, to
combine general culture and pre-yoca-
tional training in art. Instead Of mere
" combining the cultural courses and
the art courses in the prevailing fash
ion. this department has designed the
former English. history, science and
modern Languages especially for those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS Al
THE EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The Educational Music Society,"
founded by Leo Levy, will open TO-
night, at s 10, its second season IN tn9
Straus Az forum of the Educational
Alliance. -,
The following programme Will DO
rendered:
L String Quartet. op 81. p nat. .DvoraS
l. Allegro ma non troppo
2 Durka: Andsnts con moto
2. Romance
8. Finale: Allegro assai
H. Piano Trio No 81 q MAJOR '''''''ha''
I. Allegro
2. AndRnte
g. Allegro Moderate
III String Quartet. ........... ''''' ''i''''
I. Allegro
2 SchcrZo
T. Tema con vsriazoni
4 Finale: Allegro -
Msxirnlllan Pilzer. LIST violin: Max karser.
2d violin: Jacob Altschuer, VIOLA Moues'
Altschuler cello Leo Levy, plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.

As a result Of the inspection OF the
military schools Of the country made
last May by the military committee
Of the General Staff of the United
States army, the New York Military
Academy was notified during the sum
rer that II had been designated an
"honor school" As only ten schools
in the whole country are selected for
this honor. and as the inspection in
cudes both military and scholastic
departments, the friends OF the acad-
emy are delighted with the recognition
which il has received.
The school is working this year on
five-period basis, with every period
allowing full sixty minutes for recits-
ton. The results have been so salts
factory so far that the plans will be
continued in the future, even though
the task requires a large increase in
the faculty. The new men who were
added include Frank NJ. Ham, of Wes-
leyan; William B. Wright, a graduate
of Pratt; William F. Phelan, of Clark
University; William H. Haigh, Of
Hamilton, and f. c. Gere, of Nsssa
chusetts Institute Of Technology-all
experienced teachers and a strong re
Enforcement 20 a faculty already eff
cient.
The attendance this year is we'll
over two hundred boarding cadets, and
as the capacity of the buildings is less
than ESQ, 1t is evident that the rapid
| growth of the school will soon bring
| il 20 a point where every room will be
filled. The trustees are already con
sidering plans for new barracks and
for a new power laundry and tailor
shop. The latter building is an i'm
portant one to the school, since the
academy tailors make all the uniforms
for the battalion. The removal of the
old laundry will make it possible to
enlarge the athletic field. which al
ready is crowded and rapidly becom-
ing inadequate.
The football team representing the
academy played their annual game
with the Manual Training High School
of Brooklyn on Saturday of last week
and as there is a great rivalry between
the schools, the cadets were very muci
interested in the result. The athletic
relations between the schools are or
an unusually friendly basis and tn,
games in the past have been noted
not only for strenuous play but also
for good craftsmanship shown by both
teams The whole battalion Of cadet.
were taken to the game in a steam
er leaving Cornwall on Saturday
morning and arriving at Fulton st.
| Brooklyn, at noon. Special trolley
cars took the battalion to Suburb
an Oval, where the game was played
/ The cadets marched onto the grounds
with their band. Organized as a bat
talon, they gave their team loyal anC
perhaps noisy support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE A. ALBERT SAATO ACADEMIES
OF DANCING.

In the golden days Of Greece the
grace and beauty of both men and
women became the pride of the nation.
Although many centuries have
passed since those wonderful days. the
mental and physical development of
the Greeks is still the ideal develop
ment desired by men and women of all
civilized races.
"A sound mind in a sound body"
Thus spske the old Greek oracle. To-
day, as in days of old. that saying is
the crystallization of the ideal sought
We ask: "How did the Greeks attain
this wonderful degree Of develop
ment? ," The answer comes: Through
the practise of the choric dance"
Thus, those who would have Sound
mind in a sound body" should seek
them through the dancing art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CHINESE STUDENTS TO STUDY AT
OBERLTN COLLEGE.

Attracted by Oberlin's international
politan colleges in America, fifteen gov
eminent students from China have en-
rolled in the different departments Of
the institution. As long as their pro-
vincial allowances were regularly ca
bed they experienced no economic diff
culties, but several of them were resi-
dents of districts which were thrown
into confusion by the recent political
readjustment incident to the establish
men of the new republic. These men
found themselves stranded in foreign
country and prohibited by federal law
from earning their living. How TO con-
tinue their study was problem. An in
genious solution, however, was reached
in a simple and highly practical man
ner. Under the leadership of H. Cab
Tsen these men organized an American
branch of an ancient Chinese mutual
benefit society. They pooled their
funds, rented house and organized an
association whereby those who had
funds were able to provide for those
who were without. Those whose gov
eminent allowance has been stopped
perform various duties in connection
with the common life Of the club, and
receive in return from their more fort
innate brothers board and lodging.
Some of these men have had exceed
ingly interesting careers. One has
served as police commits ioner in Cen
trail China, another had large share
in organizing the municipal government
of Chang Sha, in the Province of HUI
Nan, when the new republic was being
established, and many others have held
positions of large responsibility. This
experiment is unique in the history of
American education, and is being
watched with great interest by those
men who are so anxious TO profit by the
benefits Of Western civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
PARENTS

What school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall? Upon what prin-
ciples have YOU based that ehoice'
Are you still undecided about the
school:
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU: If YOU
have not chosen the school,
letter 10 our Bureau will place ex-
pert service, free OF cost, at your
command.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice Obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted by a UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Edited by L. Z. TUCKER.

The dance of to-day. by whateve,
name we call il, is but variation oil
the old Greek dance-a variation
caused by adaptation to modern Gus
toms. The tango, the hesitation, the
maxixe. the lulu fado. etc.--all are
built upon the rhythmic base Of the old
Greek dance and then varied to meet
the tastes of radical and individual
differences. -,
Professor Saato's classes. which are are
located al 25l West seth 81. and 2oo
West s7th ST., are under the direction
of the professor himself. lie is as;
sisted by faculty Of experienced
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MRS. SCRIPTURES COURSES.

Mrs. Edward w. Scripture will give
this winter, at the Vanderbilt Clinic,
60th st. and Tenth av, courses for
teachers. Her subject will be "The
Correction of Speech Defects" These
courses will be given on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons, from until 8
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Both Private and Public School Lead
ership Must Be Based Upon
Specialized knowledge and
Practical Efficiency.

particular regard for the qualities Of
leadership. so essential TO the success
of those who may be placed in their
charge for guidance and education.
The New York Tribune Education Blu
reau will gladly advise parents and
others who may desire information in
this important particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

s. History Of education, readings
etc. - and
8. English literature. grammar anu
rhetoric. 4. nj.
These city positions are open 70 pr.
vate school teachers and principals VINO
have had ten years experience in teach-
inQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DINNER OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACH.
Frs OF ART

The teachers of art in the high
schools of New York City held a din
ner at the Hotel Marie Antoinette,
Broadway and 9th ST., on Friday
evening, October 10. The dinner was
followed by a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
TWO CITY PRINCIPALS GIVE PRO-
MOTION COURSES.

Felix Arnold and S. Mandel are Civ
ing preparatory coaching work for
teachers DESTROYS Of passing the ex-
aminations for the positions of prin-
cipal and assistant principal in city
schools
These courses will fall under the fol-
lowing heads:
For Head OF Department.
/. Methods of instruction, including
measurements of teaching efficiency,
general method and special method.
,. School management, including or
ganization, classification, supervision,
hygiene and measurements of admins
trative efficiency.
3. Practicum in expression, includ-
ing oral expression, written express
sion. study, examination, research, per-
sonslity. etc.
For Principal.
T. Principles Of education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
CoNNECTICUT
LIE COTTAGE ROsEh,rns,,s fOot,
Delightful all year apps,e,rss.a ~
manent week ends.
~ \gSs CHANCES

I AN in a position 10 eHeeh.nsss .st n /.
security now paying . per n,oskiy;,
mortgages on Manhattan o. Bor ~ =
estate. JOHN A. CLAknE,
Terminal station, New ! OF -, ,--, S,,,,ssFs''
LONDON FIRM, with sp,seas, elsss
among big stores and re ~ sass =
hairdressers, and having &c are ~.
in the best part OF the cry 81 40,
mSnufscture. please state stat. f nuays stia''
I'm confidence. to T5i. sells s'
fees. Fleet ST. London. Ens ,-I,cca',.
PIRTTFs WISHING AZ ipE :.SI,. RS ..
FOR a good hotel FOR BON sscr,,,1, u
ter trade please write 70 clgs
INnn Haven Business Men
Haven. Florida. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
MOVING. packing shipping. Automobile vans
FOR long distance send postal for estimate.
iss West 99th st Phone. S052 Riverside.
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. 1910 u
5th ST.. storage. moving. packing. ship
ping; automobile or padded horse vans. city
or country: moderate rates. Tel. $3.50 Plaza
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE rs ist ay
Storage, moving. packing. shipping. sates
ana pianos moved. Tel. ~ orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
TYPEWRITERS.

SPECIAL UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. l. c.
smith, FOX Stearns. Rem. -Sholes. Mon
arch. Secor Sun SO Benedict Typewriter
supply, 3ls Bway Established 1905.
UNDBRwOODs, Remingtons. Visibles. l. -
Smiths Royals. divers. sacrifice prices
Nisibles ana others. s. up Star Typewriter
Co. ~ Broadway. near canal ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Multigrsph Letters. 800. 81 30; t,00e
81 75: 1000 50: prompt. O. 2. weathsrtord.
rs Nassau Room looA Phone BeekTaan sSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT gold ana silver bought by r.
Iongmsn sons, sold and silver renners
S John Il.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD, Sill
YER platinum. artificial teeth. pawn tickets.
BORG, lfS west 2sd 81.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening. street and
dinner Cost tones. Diamonds, Jewelry, Furs;
highest cash value % West +5th 81. Phone
go Bryant
OLD GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
sor cash liberal allowances foi silyerware
80 good condition. HOWARD & 60. 10 John 81
REFINER5 PRICES paid for old gold. Gil
yer. platinum. artificial teeth antiques.
crrlos. LASKEY'S 40 81 av.. near 10th IT.
Established lsaj. open evenings.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
INVENTORS should Ike 10 become scqus,nted
with you and advise you honestly about Patents.
+. V. WINTERS. Patent Lawyer l25 Last 25rd
st., y. T. City. 1925 Gramercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

METZ g WEISS OIL Engines operate on
kerosene. fuel and crude oils. Is Mott st..
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

SANITARY WORK: mending. darning
quick service. collections. Custom Lsun-
dry. $40 9Th av. Col. 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

terner had used the brush IS times;
the easterner 80. Jimmy Callahan did
not give Walsh chance to start a
game until July 5th, and by that time
Plank had twirled three shut-outs, and
since then another. Walsh, in his Sec
ond trip out, came through with
Chicago" victory over the Yankees,
but he will have to pitch another brace
of shut-outs before he can catch up
with Gettysburg's best-known grad
uate in the important matter of spill
ing whitewash. Plank has denied his
opponents runs in SO controversies;
Walsh in 81.
Walter Johnson, on July Sd, of this
year, got into the Plank-Walsh class,
and by the half century post in white
washing. At the end of the cam
paign of 1913, the Chalmers car win
ner had to his credit As kalsominings.
By May 29th the Idaho phenom had
fed hos opponents on hen fruit four
more times, but he had to wait quite
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

a while until he could produce that
fftieth withdrawing, doing so July
Sd against Boston.
Plank, Walsh and Johnson are not
in much danger of having any more
associates in their tight little White
wash Society for many years to come.
Only three other American League
pitchers-"Chief" Bender and Jack
Coombs, of Philadelphia, and Joe Wood
of Boston-have succeeded i'll keep
ing their opponents away from the
plate in % or more games. 3ence.
has shut out his rivals SO times;
Coombs % times. and Wood % times
These statistics show the number Or
times Plank, Walsh, Johnson, Bender,
Coombs and Wood have BANKED each
of their rivals:
Plank, 50 Shut-Outs-Against St.
Louis, 10; Detroit, IL; Boston 8; Chi.
oago, s; Washington, Z; New York
6; Cleveland, 5; Milwaukee, /.
Walsh, 81 hut-Outs-Against Bos-
ton, Is; Washington, 8; Philadelphia,
s; Detroit, 7; St. Louis, I; Cleve-
land, s; New York, 5.
Johnson, So shut-Outs - Against
New York, 70; Boston, 8; Philadel-
phia, 7; Cleveland, Z; St. Louis, 6,
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 5.
Bender, SO Shut-Outs-Against ST.
Louis, 9; New York, 8; Chicago, 5;
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 8; Washington,
3; Boston, 1.
Coombs, % Shut-Outs - Against
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 5; Cleve-
land, 4; New York, 4; Boston, 3, Chi
cago, 9; Detroit, 2.
Wood, % Shut Outs-Against New
York, s; St. Louis, 5; Chicago 4;
Washingto 5; Cleveland, 2; Phila-
delphia, 2; Detroit, /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
WIFE Do
Mates GIFT

Great Nesk, L L. / July 28.-The
fair and carnival OF st. Aloysius'
Church commenced today and will
continue two weeks, with the expecta-
ton of making large sum of money
to be devoted toward the erection of
the new church Mrs. Woodrow Will
son has sent beautiful embroidered
handkerchief 10 the fair, and Repre-
sentative Lathrop Brown has also do
mated a number of prizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
MATHEWSON and PLANK THE Chief
BIG LEAGUE WHITEWASH ARTISTS
Ed thu Younger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re-
cord OF Those Who ppOnens Fruit

Mathewson has for several years been
the kalsomine king of the senior
league, but it was not until May 29th
of this year that Plank's friends had
right to announce that the veteran
left-hander had to his credit more
shut-outs than any other finger in
the junior organization.
When the season started Ed Walsh,
of the White Sox, possessed the honor
now owned by Plank, of most fire.
quently keeping his adversaries away
from the scoring station. The west