davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

DR.. jefferson OF the broadway Taber-
nacle gave this week at the Horace Mann
School, West Roth street, the first Of "A
series OF Ave Tuesday lectures on the life
OF Christ. 1.-THE Country" was the sub
feet for last Tuesdays talk. "rhe Times
and the People," '"rhe Events In the Lifo
of Christ" His Character" and His In
f,uence," will follow In order Tho leo
ture on "rhe Country" was most graphic
and eloquent and DR., Jefferson succeeded
In constructing visionary map OF the
country which was AZ vivid and concrete
as real map
George Donnell on behalf OF the school
pres. ntod the following with football
sweaters and II. NJ. letters: Capt Wright,
Dick Donnell. manager; Van Alstyne. RO'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
DRAMATICS AT ST. PAULS.
\ Comedy and n Farce to he Given
on 81. XaIentine's Night.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. Jan. 1.-THE Sc
niors are tehearsiug the comedy "A
Pretty Piece OF business to he pre-
scented on Saturday evening, February ~.
On the same evening the boys of the
Nth and fourth forms will present the
one act farce Turn Him out" The
Rev. Walter f. Bentley. secretary Of the
Actors Alliance. Ii coaching the boys.
All tho boys turned out on Wednesday
In spite of the low temperature and high
wind to take advantage of the first skat-
ing of the year. on their return they
were welcomed with hot chocolate around
a roaring FIRE OF logs In the common room.
Griswold Dsggett. Ralph Luce and
Reginald Rail-. OF the sixth form. have
been taking the midwinter entrance ex-
aminations at Columbia this week.
A Lower School chorus has been
formed. one evening n week the small
boys assemble with the director OF music
Mr. Mckinney. Last Tuesday evening
was devoted to college songs.
Horace Mann meets 81. Pauls In the
tank at Garden City next saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

In church and town affairs \; the time
Prof Landman took charge OF the school
there were less than 100 students. Under
his administration the enrolment In
creased 10 over $50. When he began his
duties there were Ave teachers. In 1919
there were fourteen on the staff Under
his administration "A new boys dormfory
and new girls dormitory we're added 70
the eQu pment OF the school.
Prof. Landman has accepted 4 position
as District Superintendent Of Schools at
Wolfboro. " H. He Is succeeded by Prof.
Stanley X. Oldham OF Lebanon Valley
College and Harvard. formerly Instructor
In English at Bates College, Lewiston. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

New Rochelle. n Y. Jan. 1.-THE
dramatic society IL preparing Schiller's
MARY Stuart" to he presented az their
mdyear play in New York in February
The Junior play has been postponed this
year on account OF the Illness OF
Miss Hynes. who plays one Of the lead
ing roles The society has selected
"CumuS" for the campus play TO take
place during the commencement week.
The basketball team of the Savage
school OF Physical culture. New York
city. H. To play against the college soph-
omorc team IN the college gymnasium on
saturday. January -.
The midyear examinations will begin
January 90. The list OF exemptions OF
all students who have attained an aver
age of 80 per cent In term work Will bt
huli.tincd on Tuesday, January 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

''i7sF BID, Me, Jan 17.--The Bowdoin
''.' ".a Mandolin Club gave an enter
M''' - Maine Central Institute last
T'. nrogramme consisted Of solos.
We H'd t.os both vocal and instru-
In'ru
l.aG o. q. Landman. principal at
N'.N' '"'trm Institute, who resigned on
gar '''. l. n an alumnus OF Bates Col.
irI' II" Nns principal at Maine Central
'h'''l. DO" thirteen years and very active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The track team OF Barnard School,
Fieldston. New York city will he trained
this season by George Dawson and Ted
Rudel. Dawson was formerly captain
of Wesleyan's championship basketball
team and Rudel was one of Yale's fast
est sprinters Twenty boys reported for
practice and the coaches are confident
~ developing n strong team in time Tor
the schools open meet which IL 10 take
place during the first week Of March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Verse Worth Remembering.
PAND0RA's SONG.
By WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY.

By WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY
or wounds and sore defeat
] made my battle stay;
Winged sandals for my feet
wove Of my delay;
or WEAKNESS and fear
made my shouting spear;
or loss and doubt and dread
And swift oncoming doom
| made a helmet for my head
And a floating plume.
From the shutting mist Of death.
From the failure OF the breath,
| made q battle horn TO blow
Across the Wales Of overthrow.
o hesrken, love, the battle horn.
The triumph clear, the silver seorn!
o hearken where the echoes bring
Down the gray disastrous morn.
Laughter and rallying!
From The Fire Bringer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

seminal. T.. Herbert, Hedley, Horn. EDDY.
Devine. Tying, Rushley. Cook, Epstean.
Driver. stuart The following members
Of the second team received H. VI. In two
letters on a white cap. Capt. kaiison,
Hermann. Calhoun, Flowers Livingston.
Honwit, Hasslachrr. parrah, Raymond,
Kaupe. Goefel. Mulliken, Knight. Coaches
stacy and David were presented with gold
football watch fobs 10y the members OF
d.. fAlm
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-31

\ or losd Of Aour and one car
lcad q sait unloaded this week.
II " e ny Il. We have The
6ese' hasneas and saddles. Ours
ere ~ Famous Heiser Make and
fully warsanted.
Die shipment Of McRlmains-
Barton shoea 10 today. Eighteen
factories 70 draw from. Come 10
while stock l. complete.
Last call for red raspberries.
Tlae 70 think about Alberta
peaches. Leave your orders now.
Lots Of fruit On hand. Let ~
know your wanls.
Elmer Willard bought new hay
loading outfit this week.
Sofa pillows At reduced prices.
Lawns q 8 and 10 cents per yard.
Frank Ritter and wife bought
goods Thursday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
nlP ael!shsr) $3.50,

u.s. I :ss Ss:. :. < Ds;.as:, S$ ::s e..
Neslse e hereby giysa that Nan = haloss,
who, On tsbrasry lSsk, sls. made hqnsssssd
Application serial No. 6lyoi, Coz the AZ sW Z
q sss,isa z, ,ossshie 9 sosth. r.nf; y S;...
% he Ised above dssssi6sa. S.soss ], 4. ssa@.
leg, Clerk u the District coarA u nontesuma
county, a. C0stse, colorado, IN ths sah day
of ksptsmbsr, INA
Claimant names q ytsnsssssi
J. n Witksrs. Z. u Rsets, Jodis saoires and
I U. h. cnAaLron, Register.
rirss psh Jaly. u lass pab ssps. !, tsis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-31

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Publishss.)
th MOo-COal Lard
u6pestRsae of the Interior,
U.0 L1Sd 0oIcs Il Durango, ColoreAo.
Jupe =, lelA.
Ncsies Y hssshy siysa that JolA G. NcAiiIan.
u DolorQp Colorado, Who, 90 August 1eeh,
iSH. .ads hc1ssssad applicatieo No, sal
6oPial No. o1Ael, for II { Be Of section II.
n NE and Nj NV .qf secsion u, township
aisd nosics q istsnsIon 10 sake anal nvsysar
proof 70 ahlish claim 70 the land above
describsd before !. n. Bumley Clerk Of the
District Court uf Montspuma County, at Cor
tss, Colorado, on ths 18th day Of August, 1914.
Claimant names % Witnesses,
E. J. Franklin, D. ". bryant and Z, 3. Wal
lers, q Lebanon, Colorado, and J. L. wissins.
Of Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. Charlton, Register.
First pub July 10. lslI; last pub. Aug. II, 1sN.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
NON. Coal Land.

Nun.C0Ai Land.
DeeartmsaS VI the Interior,
o. LaSd OlSss % DsfasSo, Colorado:
Notlse 10 hsrsbg sives tbs. Rishard =. Car.
ver, u Dolores, C0l0sads, who, IN Juns 10Th.
mr., asas k9gsstsad appiisatloa serial No.
.,ss 70 :;:SS: Z; :s. S:s RI
0sual, y sssekiIsk. slpiH V The land s6oss
deseelhoa. 6stpse y. y. osualsy, clerk of the
dlssstst eest e nscafss.e ssssty, q Cestss,
JsSs chi, III lssssssss, (say LspLs ssa
sssss fss. eli q pes9f,& csaossao, $3.50,
visss vsA ysly u "a ~ AsS u. iSlI.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-31

TORE NEWS


A. W. Hoppe and Wiz were il
today.
Lnnie Moore bought one Of or
best sets Of harness Monday.
Paint inaccurateiy mixed by
hand IL never the same. Konac
paint ID mixed BY machinery and
is ever the same. With . s-yeas
guarantee. What more car you
askl Between you and me, from .
point Of sheer economy, Il Il FIR
ahead Of any pure white lead made.
Then again. il covers much better
and lasts longer.
You will find your shopping IN
easy job II you come TO the Big
Store. There will be no delays 1or
you here.
New White Way Washing Ma.
chine to make wash day pleasute.
Come in and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
HOTEL FOR UNEMPLOYED
OPENED BY C.. G. DAWES
Former Controller Endows Home in
Chicago in Memory of His
Ddowned Son.

CHICAGO. January 1.-The Rufus f.
Dawes Hotel. Chicago's first endowed
home for unemployed men, was thrown
open last night. and two hours later its
capacity OF 800 guests was reached
In midafternoon ii small knot of men
gathered in front of the new building.
They formed two lines of ragged human
ity. which grew until they extended for q
block in either direction. There Were
more than Z hundred in line when the
last bed was taken.
The doors were opened by Charles @.
Dawes. former controller Of the currency,
who built the hotel as a memorial 10 his
son. who was interested in sociological
work. The junior Dawes was drowned
more than a year ago.
Before retiring each guest was required
10 battle and was given nightshirt and
slippers Clothing OF the dodgers was
placed in steel lockers which were super
heated to destroy all life. A bed and a
bath are furnished for nickel. and there
are rooms for dime for more particu-
Iaineo for cents. pie for . cents. coffee
for cents and rolls for l cent. An en-
ployment agency is operated in connec-
ton with the hotel.
Mr.. Dawes and his daughter sat before
tne Fireplace in the lobby and listened for
several hours TO stories of fruitless job
hunting. Over the fireplace was a large
flag with the inscription Don't give up
the ship. II was made by Miss Hattie
Stewart. granddaughter of Margaret f.
stewart. who made the original historic
nag, and was donated by J. l.. Pelton of
Enc. Pa The hotel is three stories high
and was erected 1t . cost or 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
FEATURED FOR THE DAY

- ~ W at11 At'gAAt-A -
of extra heavy pol
ished charcoal tin.
with solid copper bot
toms and wide copper
rim. riveted handles,
complete with CT 40
cover, No. s. :. Oily
$3.50 Cottage Dinner
Sets, OF nice quality
A NJ e T lean porcelain.
dainty Shapes and pref
tiiy decorated gold
scroll design, 44-piece
combination for six
persons. per 81 In
set.
pc Coal Holds. Of
heavy black japanned
me tai. with patent
bottoms and strongly
riyered bail handles.
IS-inch size, subject
70 slight rDc
dent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
CITIZENS TOD|SCUSS
HALF-AND-HALF SYSTEM
Main Topic for Park View Associa~
tion-Representative George
to Speak.

With record of achievement extend
ing from its organization six years ago,
which has placed IL in the forerank of
bodies devoted to the Improvement of
civic conditions in Washington. the Park
View Citizens Assertion at a meeting
10 be held in Whitney Avenue Christian
Church tonight will outline plans for the
new year and prepare TO prosecute vigor
ously a number of important reforms
already instituted by the association
Indicating that it considers the question
of the relationship between the local and
federal governments one of the most inn
portant facing the residents of the Ma
tional Capital, this body of citizens will
start the new year by taking up the CO.
called .'half-and-half' principle before
giving attention to any other matters
Representative Georges Theme.
The members expect to get some new
information on this subject this evening
from Representative Henry George. jr..
member of the House District committee.
who will speak on Taxation and the
Half and Half Principle in the District
OF Columbia
Another reform the association may
take up tonight is the proposal for
new method of providing for policemen
and firemen's pension fund. The present
pension system not only fails TO produce
the revenue required. but is criticised
because il is made 10 depend upon til IS
assessed for violations of the law. Mem
beTs OF the Park View body have been
working on a new scheme contemplating
a direct appropriation by Congress for
the pensions of policemen and firemen.
Will Talk of Progress.
Although plans for the future are to
occupy the attention of the members, the
meeting will be in the nature of cele-
bration of the achievements of the past
sin years. as during that period Park
View has grown from a small suburban
community of fifty houses to one of more
than 900 homes. while extensive improve
ments have been brought about through
OF that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
NEW SYSTEM OF CREDIT
FOR SMALL BORROWERS
Chain OF Banks on European Plan
Proposed for United
States.

\EN YORK, January 2--CoHiIrna ton
of reports from Berlin that julius Rosen-
valid, of Chicago who is at present in
vest5Sating European banking systems for
financing men of small means. would soon
establish in this country a chain of banks
IN ain effort TO aid small, borrowers who
are unable to obtain loans from ordinary
ifnahcial institutions. was given here last
night by Dr. Edwin r. L, Gould. Mr.
Rosenwald is cooperating with Andrew
Carnegie and Vincent Astor and others.
NJ Gould said 1t is probable that DR..
Gould will be head of the system of
banks. the first of which is TO be estab-
Wished in Chicago. with capital of sew
Aral hundred thousand dollars
System of Credit and Loan.
II have studied the systems abroad"
III Gould said, land conferred with 9th
els as to the practicabllity of its adoption
III America In reality. it is not bank
inS system. but a system of credit and
loan. There are 1900 instit 1tions in
Germany of this kind and they are CON
tro.led by "A central institution. The idea
is 10 establish credit for the small man
the basis OF character. just as is done
IN italy. Austria, Germany and Ireland
DR. Gould said that the new currency
Law would not affect the system a re
hope to accomplish, ne said, would be
issued in about two weeks
The banks will make loans OF small
amount-as low as s10-as is done by
Italian banks of the same character,
which were founded by Signor Jussot,
the Italian minister of finance. who is
close friend OF Mr.. Rosenwald. An
attempt will be made, as is done in
Europe, to encourage only such patron
age as is too small for ordinary profit
making Institutions TO accept, and to
make the interest rate only sufficient to
pay actual expenses of handling the ac-
count. According to DR.. Gould the
founders aim to eliminate the loan office
evil all over the country. which en-
courages the small man to borrow be-
yond his means, and which EFFORTS such
high rates OF interest that borrower
Features of New Plan.
No loans will be made without evil
dence hat the money is to be used for
legitimate purposes. Another feature
will be the issuing of certificates in small
denominations purchasable on small
weekly monthly payments and bearing
> per cent interest, which is a rate far
above that ordinarily allowed by savings
banks. These certificates viii be redeem
able on demand A workingman Is thus
encouraged to invest his savings.
DIR. Gould said that there was no pre-
tense the part of the founders that
the banks are to be purely philanthropic,
but would combine philanthropy With a
fair business investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

s4.15 Oil Heaters, in
full size. black la
panned finish. enam-
eled top. best brass
fount and brass self
extinguishing, odorless,
smokeless burner, war
ranted 20 heat c,6o
perfectly. 49,. SO-o9
S2.9s Revolving Ash
Sifters. best quality
heavy galvanized iron.
saves ali the coal
without making dust.
fits over sny Gro
can or barrel. P-i9
S1.59 Carpet Sweep
ers. made from nrst
quality stock by the
BlSseH carpet SweeDe
Co.. and fitted with
extra grade bristle
brush, light and easy
running. war CIn0
ranted. ci'~
29c Chamber or Stop
Pals. OF first quality
heavy tin. painted in
side and outside.
strong bail handles
and complete
with covers. 80
I0-quart. lV
Toe Gas Light Man
ties. Of extra grade
strong stock that will
give brilliant light,
choice OF either up
right or inverted
styles, choice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Inv AFtA tf-Al va
Lights. genuine Wells
BACH. best brass
burner. extra grade
mantle and fancy
shape globe. warranted
10 give brilliant -o~
light. ..--.-.... 0SS
BE Coffee Pots. OF
good grade granite
iron, with strong side
handles and complete
with covers. 70
li@-pint size. -. -
59c Rice or Double
Boilers. OF granite
iron. with long side
handles and complete
with cover. . ,ac
pint size ..
ice Gas GLOBES. OF
fine crystal glass.
dainty shapes aud
pretty cut glass ef-
fects, will make bril-
liant light. To-
choice .......
50, Double Roasters,
OF best Russian iron,
self-basring and self
browning. with patent
ventilator. size lUxIo,
warranted. J0c
choice.
49c Frying Pans
or S kille [ s, OF
h e Wy pollSned
steel, made from
one piece. seamless
and sanitary. with
long side handle.
1o-incii size,
1 Dc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10
THURSDAY. DEC. 10. 1914.
The Boy Scouts.

The idea underlying the Boy
Scout movement is not military,
says the New York Times. 1t is
that of character building. and
to teach boys to do things for
themselves. In view of the
growth of the movement, it is
strange that some misconcep-
tions still exist about it. It's pur-
pose is not to train soldiers. but
to train citizens. The boys learn
woodcraft and campcraft, but,
above all, they are taught their
duties to others, especially the
duty of service; and they are
train ed to perform this duty on
their own initiative, and to know
how to perform it. So highly
has this initiative and this re-
so urcefulness been developed
that on several occasions they
have won national attention by
it, as when the Boy Scouts in
Washington held back a riotous
mob. which the police could not.
The Boy Scout oath includes a
VOW to help other people at all
times" and another to keep
myself physically strong, mental
ly awake and morally straight"
In developing both the will to
help others and the knowledge
of how to help them. especially
in emergencies, the movement
is doing great service to the
country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10

The man with the hoe has
been recognized by every age
and nation as a fundamental
source of prosperity, and while
our literature abounds with en-
comiums in his behalf, the half
has never been told. The man
with the dough is equally as i'm
portant at this period of our
growth and development as the
man with the hoe. Attempts
have been made to discredit him,
but when it comes to building
factories and railroads and large
industrial enterprises which are
necessary to our prosperity, we
must face the man With money
and our destinies as a nation of
influence and power are largely
in his hands.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10

More than $68, 100000 worth
of food stuffs were exported
from the United States last
month, compared with only
$38, 600, 600 worth for the same
month of the previous year, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
United States Department Of
Commerce. The food exports
last month were also larger than
any previous month in history.
Most of the outgoing shipments
were destined to European coun-
tries engaged in war. Exports
of wheat, oats, rice and fresh
and canned meats showed re-
markable gains over any previous
months shipments. Exports of
fresh meats last month amounted
to z, 100000 pounds. or eleven
times the exports of the same
month of 1913.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10
"Please Stop N.Y."

please stop my" What?
Times are hard. money is scarce.
business is dull, retrenchment is
duty. Please stop my"
Whiskey? "Oh no; times are not
bad enough for that yet. But
there is something else that is
costing me a large amount of
money every year. which / wish
to save. PLEASE stop my"
Tobacco, cigars, snuff?
No. no, not these but l mus.
retrench somewhere. Please
stop my" Ribbons, jewels,
ornaments and trinkets? Not at
all. Pride must be fostered, if
times are so hard; but l believe
l can see way to effect quite a
saving in another direction.
please stop my" Tea, coffee
and needless and unhealthy
luXuries? No, no, no. not these,
| cannot think of such a sacri-
flee. | must think of something
else. All ! have now; my
weekly paper costs me two cents
week. | must save that.
Please stop my-paper, that will
carry me through easily. l be-
lieve in retrenchment and
economy. Literary World.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10
York County PoStmaSters.

A recent dispatch from Wash
ington says that the following
York county postmasters have
been reappointed:
Filbert Mrs. Ollie S. Lynn.
Leslie James ID. Leslie.
Hickory Grove-James McGill.
The following new appoint
ments were made:
Bullock's Creek John. d.
Good.
Clover-James A. Barrett.
Sharon VIM. B. Caldwell.
Smyrna R. B. Whitesides.
At Edgmoor, Jas. r. Hamilton
was appointed, and at Fort Lawn
Mary F. Finch was reappointed.
At Lando, John H. Pittman was
reappointed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10

A professor of Columbia Uni
yersity has just completed test
of character of 1000 working
men of different sections OF
United States and his report re-
Veals some interesting tendencies
of the average laborcr. Promi-
nent among his discoveries was
the revelation that nine men ia
every ten laborers occupy "A
large amount OF their spare lime
IN reading the newspapers, and
that this number of them. are
subscribers to their local pub
lications. Next to the tine
spent with his family, the
American laborer divides his
spare moments in visiting friends
and in reading newspapers. Of
the thousand men investigated
20 nationalities and 164 occupa-
tons We're represented. and 500
of them belonged to trade
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10
There were $50 church

unions. There were $50 church
members. while 42O did not pro-
fess religion. Six men in every
ten are regular patrons of the
picture shows and only three in
ten used intoxicants in any form.
Taking the one thousand men
investigated as fair example of
the average laborer, the Ameri-
can workman reveals the strong
est social spirit of that of any
civilized nation on the globe.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-10
Stop Crying Hard Times.

it is really disgusting to hear
people talk about hard times in
this day when crops are plenti-
full and peace reigns DER the
land. One has to go back to the
period from 1865 to 1875 to
realize what hard times are. The
writer well remembers when it
was a rare thing to have wheat
bread" except on Sunday morn
ing for breakfast. Parched
corn, rye and wheat were a sub
stitute for coffee in many homes,
and this was sweetened with
molasses. The clothes of the
children were in most cases
made from the worn-out gar
ments Of the grown folks. One
pair of shoes was all anyone ever
had during the entire year,
and they were of the coarsest
kind. The children of two
thirds of the families did not
know what money looked like
or what it was used for. Condi-
tions in those days were fan
worse than they are today. and
it may he because we wer.
small but really we did not hear
anything like the complaint
about hard times that we hear
these days. We are a set of in
CRATES and should be ashamed of
ourselves that we are so thank
less. Gaffney Ledger.