davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-10
sTANsRERRY-EosALL WEDDING.
Young People Of City United in Mar
riaqe Wednesdav Evenino

rage WEDNESDAY Evening.
AT a preety home wedding Thursday
evening Miss Marcia Edsall was given
in marriage to Donald Stansberry.
Fifty guests witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed at 8 o'clock by
Rev. [ n. Rich, pastor of the Friends
church, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edsall, 1902
Summit street.
White and green made up the color
scheme of the house decorations, white
asters and ferns being used effectively.
The guests were met at the head of the
stairs by Lucille Fosdick. and received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edsall and Mrs. w.
l.. Stansberry, of Anes, the latter the
brdeSroon's mother.
Just preceding the ceremony Miss
Ruth Haines sang II Love You Truly"
with Miss Marie Meyer as her accom-
PIANIST. and Miss Meyer played Mem
delssohn's wedding march as the bridal
pair approached the altar. The bride
and bridegroom were unattended. The
I bride wore a very becoming gown of
embroidered chiffon, and carried bride
roses.
Following the ceremony 4 two-course
luncheon. in green and white, was
served by Misses Marie Meyer. Agnes
Weaver. Ruth Haines, and Josephine
Packer
Mr.. Stansberry and his bride have
a great many friends in this city. The
bride is a splendid young woman, the
daughter of well-known family Of
the Hartland neighborhood where the
bride was born and lived until the fam
lily came to this city seven years ago.
Mr.. Stansberry is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Stansberry. who recently
| moved from this city to Ames. Mr..
/ Stansberry was graduated from the
/ high school in 1911. and is employed as
stenographer for the Lennon Fur
mace Company. Mr.. and Mrs. STAINS
| berry will reside at S04 West Linn
| street.
| Guests at the wedding from out Of
| the city We're Mrs. D. w. McC7oskey. OF
| East Palestine, o.: Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Edsall and family, OF Waterloo; Mrs.
w. r. Stansberry and daughter Erma.
of Anes: Golden Edsall Mills. of Nc
| Nabb. H.: J. A. Stansberry and Mrs.
| c. A. Rudd, of West Grove; Mr.. and
| Mrs G.. f. Stansberry and children;
| Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Stansberry. w.
F. Stansberry and family. and Mr.. and
| Mrs i H. Scurr of Gilman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-10
ESCAPES WAR NET
John N. WHY'S Arrives safely ~ New
York After, eaeease and New Auto
Had Been Seized by French Soldiers.

A communication. from the WHY'S
Overland Company to the G. w. Oar
ling Company states that John n
WHY'S, the president Of the WHY'S
Overland Company, arrived safely in
New York last Saturday.
Mr.. WHY'S with his family were in
Europe when the war broke out. Their
escape from the seat Of trouble was
accomplished only after the loss Of the
greater part of their baggage and their
new car, which was seized by the
French soldiers.
Mr.. WHY'S says: Many other Amer
lean tourists suffered the same loss,
and there are practically no motor
cars operated by private individuals in
Europe today. Mr.. WHY'S states that
Belgium has purchased 200 Overlands
to be used in transporting its troops.
The G. w. Darling Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-10

Minerva Valley Creamery Association.
held Wednesday at Clemens. proved .
very enjoyable affair.
Professor Watson, Of Iowa state Col
lege, Ames, and George NJ. Lyon, OF
this city, werc the speakers on the
afternoon program. A baseball game
was won by Albion over Ciemons 5 to
Z, and a program Of athletic events
included foot races and tug-o war.
Some Of the picnickers brought their
dinners and enjoyed them in picnic
fashion at the public park, but because
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-10
DIES AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Mrs. Ann Foley, Old Resident Of City
Passes Away Wednesday,

Mrs. Ann Foley an old resident OF
this city, and member Of the soldiers
home since May 6. 1900. died at 4:S0
Wednesday afternoon in the institution
hospital of hemorrhage OF the brain.
Mrs. Foley was a native CT Ireland.
where she was born in June, 1925. Her
husband, Luke Foley. who was vet
eran OF Company H. Forty second
Wisconsin infantry, died at the home
Feb. %, 1910. Mrs. Foley is survived
by son, James Foley. Of Chicago, and
daughter Mrs. Annie Hidlebaugh, of
Des Moines.
Mrs. Foley's funeral will be held from
st. Mary's church. Rev. ]. J. Fitzpat-
rick officiating, at $3.50 Friday morning,
interment following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-10
Soldiers, Homo .coneert.

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band in the as
sembly hall this evening:
March, Our F'avorite''. Hall
Fantasia, Hungarian comm. .Tobani
Two-step, You're Great Big Blue
Eyed Baby" MISUNDERSTANDING Brown
Gillian dance "Manana" -. .Missud
IntermezZo, Dainty Butterfly. .....
..... ............... Loesch
Wautz, Sur la Mer'' ..Vereecken
Two-step. cat the BALI. Hill
National air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Feb 2s.---The 1t
Pauis boys now In the various college,
have been giving n GOOD account of them
selves to the recent m dyear examine
lions. The school follows the work Of
Its graduates in college with "A keen In
terest. for one OF the best tests OF the
schools work Is the ability OF the boys
II sends out to make good" ms they
themselves would express II. In the work
the school has prepared them for.
Washington's Birthday WAS appropri-
ately observed by the bows on Monday.
The lower school exercises followed Inn
mediately after the REGULAR days work
The boys had decorated their schoolroom
with the Stars and stripes. flowers and
a large picture OF Washington Several
papers on the various aspects Of wash.
ington's life were read by the little chaps
and then they listened to an address
nv the head master on Mothers of Great
Men" AT It's close Mr. Marsh asked
the youngsters to turn their backs to
the nng and put tenn through an un-
expected examination on ~ meaning md
history. The regular evening study period
was given up for the nrogramme which had
been prepared In honor of Lincoln and
Washington by the boys OF the upper
school, The addresses, which were de-
livered without notes. were: "washins-
toms Message for To-day" Dick'ns, ~
Some Incidents In the Life OF Washing.
ton" Kieser. 10 abraham Lincoln"
Parker. is; 'TLincoin's Defence Of Tom
Grayson," Nesmith. II; 1.-THE Gettys-
burs Address G'pBon, ~; ''Ths Per
feet Tribute Mitchell, ~ Wait Whit
mans 20. Captain. My Captain" was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

OPoNo Me, Feb. 2S.-Work has begun
in the new course in the chem stry
OF pulp and paper. The miniature
plant which will be used to demon
strate the practical work IL as
sembled and In complete In every detail
II Is now expected that actual paper VIII
be made some time In March. Reg stra.
ton for the courses has so exceeded tx
pectation that two divisions have been
formed These two divisions will work in
conjunction with each other on Fridays
and on four days during the semester tn,
work will be carried on through sixteen
hours continuously, the dvis ons alternat-
ing in four and eight hour shifts A,
mrs, the work will consist OF the prepare
ton Of the chemicals and later the actual
manufacture OF paper will be demon
strated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
.AvID and Clara Names are to

HAVID and Clara Names are to
give at Riveidale Country School.
- Riverdaie on Hud son, two recitals
for violin and piano on Tues lay. March
81, and Tuesday. April q. MIR. and Mis-
Names are greatly interested In the mu-
steal development OF the boys and each
year give two concerto
The boys on Friday last elected for
March the new council This body consists
of five members chosen monthly from the
school, who repr, sent before the faculty
the ideas Of the boys and who assume re-
sponsibility for the general welfare or the
school fiom the boys point OF view. The
following were chosen; Charles Hon
Jack Bertschmsnn, Gregory Camp. OAR
win Adams and Donald McCord.
on MONDAY mon ing. February ~, after
chapel a programme In celebration OF
Washinstons birthday was rendered en-
tirely in French. II included the follow
ing selections; "L'Importance de Wash
ington," Dissertation sur Washington
"L'Outil de Ia Revolution" "Comparaison
de Washington a Bonatarte" An address
was also given by the head master. Frank
q. Hackett, on Washington as well bred
man. Mr. Hackett emphasized the faot
that although Washington had no struggle
In childhood, either for his general well
fare or for his schooling. he nevertheless
made hardships for hlmrelf He cited
Washington's achievements as an inspira-
ton to any boy of good family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.

WARRINGTON. d. c., Feb. 2s--Tfe
largest indoor meet of the season in
Washington will be the Georgetown meet
on Saturday night, March 7, All OF the
Eastern colleges and most Of the schools
IN this vicinity will be represented. The
National Cathedral Schools entry list In
fairly large and consists Of Brewer. Gran
ford. Coburn. Northrop and Fair In the
dashes, Dick Hollyday. Harris Stern
bergh and Friestedt In the middle dis
tancss and Carter, King Ho'lyday and
Millard In the mile. Willard will also
be In the high jump. In the Richmond
meet week ago the squad tied with
Episcopal H'eh for second place, A
strenuous attempt will be made to carry
on first honors In the Georgetown meet
Cathedral seems to- have found COM
Ing star In the shape Of Colburn who
played his frst basketball game OF the
season n short time REo, lie has all the
earmarks OF an exceptional PLAYER and
will probably prove tn be one of the bes'
In the district In another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

can accomplish. The play covered two
hours and was a source OF pleasure and
instruction and was highly commended
By the entire audience. The cast con-
sisted Of Cloudius. King OF Denmark.
Lucille Brown; Gertrude. Queen OF Dem
mark. Angela Morancy ladies In watt
ing. Ruth Bergin. Ruth Hssan and Ger
trude Mcp-rmott. Hamlet Elizabeth
Young Ghost Of HdmietS Father. Sara
Montgomery; PoiOniuS. Lord Chamber
lain. Anna Louise L.ut2 Ophc,td. his
daughter. Elo.sc Blandford LGcries. his
son. Winifrcd O'Connor Hordt,o, friend
to Hnmist. Ethel Hess, II SCrcrdnt: and
Guiidcnsiern, Courticis, Mary Doherty
and Annie putegnat Osric. Mary T.
Campbell Ndrcclius and Bernardo, Off
Gers, Margaret Morrison and Gertrude
McDermott francisco, a soldier, Annie
Putegnat Craze Dio0ers. olive VIM and
Est.lle Meagher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
2IVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
College Of St. Elizabeth, Established
in 1899, Is in Flourishing Condition

Hall became the nucleus Of \ college
group that has since numbered four other
buildings. with still others to be erected
IN the near future.
The hrst degrees were conferred In the
year 1903 by the present Bishop Of
the Right Kev John Joseph
D'Connor, and the college body that then
numbered but few has Increased each year
until now a laise and commUdlous
lormitory. Santa Rita Hail. barely suffcos
or the students that constitute the college
roper The academy buildings. jusi
cross the campus, are still used for the
! gh school department and grammar
.chool division Of the institution. and IN
hose buildings likewise the administru-
i've ofYices are located. Since 1900. when
.avier Hail was erected, Santa IL tn iiau,
dormltory proper. and Santa Maria IInN
recitation building, together with the
,reenhUuses, or experiment station. for the
iembefs Of the botany cases, hav,
prung into being. Constantly Increasing
umbeis OF students flock to this centr,
I educational growth and development
in,il now the name est Elsabeth's"
ias become synonymous with progress,
horoughness and true womtny culture
The ideals OF tho sisters, their old time
eliGious views of woinan's pac. an
vonans sphere have not changed to me
he demands OF modern times and the
;aleidoscopic revelat ors with tera 4 TO
soman's place In the world. Have these
ieals changed to meet present day re-
iuirements7
The ideals Of the sisters still remain tn
deals OF the long ago. for they believe
hat those ideals. based upon high moral
standards. and founded upon the hlghos,
conception OF woman's place and woman's
luty toward that place. are Ideals not
apable OF change. The progress in edu
ational standards has not entailed upon
he religious teacher any deviation from
Ter deep laid conceptions of life and its
citations to right living. She has carried
With her into the higher educat onal de-
relopmen, Of her own life the lofty pur
pose and strong adherence to moral stand
ards that melted her to leave the worl
n her young years. and consscrate hel
'.fe to the education OF the young, or to
the service OF her fellow men In whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

or more than ordinary care In matters
affecting their conadCt IL expected oe
them Ideals, therefore. have not anged
with the demands for the higher educa-
ton Rather have these ideals served
to emphasize still more strongly upon
the older student the ne1 OF strensthen-
Ing their womanhood In proportion 40
they enter upon the higher fields Of
study. To make womany women In
every respect and cultured women in
all respects are the aims of the religious
teachers Of St Elizabeths.
Since the college Mt Convent Station.
now known throughout the length and
breadth of the land for its thoroughnoss
and efficiency. has opened its doors sew
efal Catholic colleges for women have
taken up the work Of the higher courses
Of study.
The curriculum Of tho College q, 81
Elizabeth Ia based on the requirements
of the Association OF Colleges, OF which
st. Elijah, th's ~ n member
Resides the regular courses OF study
leading to the degree of bachelor of arts
bachelor OF science and master o. arts
there are special SCHOOLS" for examine.
the school OF music, the school of house
hold economies ana the schoo, of peda-
Rogy which form component parts Of
the college proper. Th, school ot pods-
goEy gives a two year course TO those
who wish to follow the career of
i, tbis schnai is agonS 'n,c ta'nins
school and elementary den.rt,ns,,,. ~
the institution so that the student. have
every possible facility for promoting theie
professional advancement vhi;o I'M 90
college In the school of p,uaic deere.
are conferred and tho highest course.
offered to those who elect ,ruaic ,s a
Speciality
In tho School =, rt,rso,o,, r,,...,..
conducted by a former superln'endent Of
nor own cnrvr,sh,.d se,to. % w , .ss
.uhi.c,s ~ h.r c,ur.a - so.. -" .,'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroN's RIVER. Vt. Feb. 2s-Coach
Tucker OF Vermont Academy, who has
called out the baseball candidates for
light practice. state. that the material
looks promising. The difficult task which
Confronts him Ia the developing OF a
catcher. Aside from this position. las,
years infeld is intact
The play LEND Me Five Shllirrs" Is
to be produced by the students before the
Easter recess
Last Sunday morning services were held
IN Fuller Hall. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. w. f. Meyer OF Bennington,
VI. Mr.. Never also had charge OF the
vesper services In the evening.
The Vermont Academy Christian Asso-
citation has been formed with the follow
ing officers: President, Paul H. Ballou
OF Chester. Vt; secretary, Milford II
Buck OF Rowley. Mass treasurer, Gas
ton NJ. stephens OF New Bedford. Mass
advisory officer. ]. NJ. Gayman of ia.
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

sphere. The impression that religious in
their converts are not able to cope with
the educational movements OF the times
that they must necessarily be kept from
the advance that the teacher outside the
clOister has open to her and that their
seclusion from the world at large In
wolves. OF necessity. exclusion from the
opportunities open to the woman Of the
world, all this. the sisters say. is mere
speculation based upon lack OF knowl-
edge OF what women in the cloister have
accomplished what they are achieving.
and what they shall always bring about
In the education of youth. The fact. as
In the care In the faculty Of st. Elizabeth
College. that most of the members OF
teaching communities engaged in college
work attain their higher degrees before
they take up the work OF collegiate train
ng themselves Is proof positive that they
are second to none In their educational
Achievement And the large classes that
annually go out from the Catholic womans
college. and the positions they In turn
III in the teaching centres OF the coun-
Try 80 10 show that the professional work
Of the nuns so to speak. Ia equal to that
NJ the secular college. In addition, the
Catholic college graduate carries with her
MO the world something that the merely
secular school graduate cannot boast OF.
me refined and cultured surroundings
u the conventuai life, the gentle and
Homanly manners that are bred wherever
Young women come In contact with re-
liglous teachers. nd the air of distinction
that Ia sui generis among convent trained
studenis---Rll this in addition to the caro-
nj and thorough training In scholastic
matters makes the Catholic college woman
type apart and one whom the world
iaturally looks upon rs specially fitted to
ach nv word and example
Whether the world. so called, Ia always
willing TO admit that the convent grad
ate il something superior to those not
o favored. the same world docs not hest
ate when rare occasions offor to ex-
ross It's surprise at any want OF "duc1-
,onal propriety, any breach OF decorum
NO any deviation from the accepted code
conventional discipline. 1t il negative
raise, but praise nevertheless. and con-
vent girls the world over feel something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
STAFFORD PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

STAMFORD Conn. Feb, 2s.-Judging by
the numerous entries received from the
many high schools and preparatory
schools throughout the State OF Connec-
ticut, the coming track meet February
20 promises to he a great success. The
entry list now numbers over hundred
and includes some of the best school
talent In the East. Melvin Sheppard.
the great half mile runner, 10 to act
40 starter. and he will also run an ex-
hibition race during the course Of the
meet A number Of the hoys took adj
vantage Of the Washington Birthday
holiday coming on Monday by spending
the weekend at their homee.
Frank speaight, the great English i'm
psrsonator OF Dickenr's characters enve
number OF selections from Dictenss
work IN the assembly hall Of the S'om-
fpsd Preparatory School few evenings
SrSl. ne hall was crowded with large
o1otloe audience. Among the
~ ~ GpeAlght were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
President Richmond on The
Spiritual Element in Education"

ruth are In reality but several aspects
,f one and the same thing. God 10
being Of perfect simplicity and TRUTH
,ays Plato. and Hebrew priest ana
prophet and Christian saint and sage
would find voice In him. Here IL our
ground OF certainty In education. Knowi.
dye is one family isolated knowledge
lees than knowledge, even a. isolated
usnan life is lese than human. We seek
,srnanence In education. We find II In
he psrmanence of truth. which Is one
spect Of the spirit eternal. with whom IL
10 variableness, neither shadow Of turn.
NJ.
I'VE seek also dimension In education
md We and II In the scope OF truth. at.
-ribute Of the lnfinite. Thus We learn to
mink imperially and the small becomes
uEe, rejecting the iargeness Of truth
'otany or biology becomes a big subject
ecause We connect 1t with the thought Of
Re and the life gver The science OF
numbers becomes ereat because we con.
ect II with the supreme principle OF mar.
nony. Greek grammar grows out OF a
choolroom task to 4 vital study since
re have come to see In It the greatest of
III human attempts to bring to utterance
he thought. the fancies, the aspirations
he hopes and fears and longing that
truggle for expression In tho soul Of man
even vide ranging astronomy 10 iatEed
" thinking Of the rolling planets as the
Instruments upon which the master plays
hat universal symphony which we call
the music OF the spheres. n we want to
make teaching boys n great calling. we
must learn TO see In every boy the Image
Z God and In every subject living
HID Of truth. For indeed they are all
VI one mother and the family likeness
-eveals itself at every turn in qualities
4 form and feature, Gracee and excellen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
THE EIMs, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

The Films ended its first half-year's
work the other morning with enjoyable
clos ng exercises. at which a number OF
parents and friends OF the pupils were
the guests The exercises consisted OF
the reading Of the school paper by the
editors and the various other members Of
the school who had contributed to II; a
p ano solo and songs by Miss Marguerite
Richardson Of lslip, l.. l., songs by Miss
Sylvia Donnellan and Miss Alma Dom
nellan OF Newark, N. j.. and the recita-
ton OF poetry by the children of the
primary department. The domestic
science classes made an appetizing dis
play Of canned fruits. biscuits, rolls. pop
overs, buns. hshcakes canapes. doughnuts
and waters, and showed a dainty array
OF white garments with microscopic
stitches.
On the evening Of the first day OF the
second half-year the family and the day
school were Miss Porter's guests at an
old fashioned party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WHEATON COLLEGE,, NORTON
MASS.

Dr. David Sneddon. Commissioner OF
Education fcf massachusetts,. was the
guest OF honor at the faculty dinner on
Thursday, February 10. He spoke on
THE Proper Curriculum for a Women =
College" and entered a plea for the type
OF education which hears directly on
modern needs and problems. DR.. sned-
den's address was followed by general
discussion
The Washington's Birthday party was
held ms usual In the gymnasium. AZ
usual every one wore Colonial dress. and
there were many quaint and delightful
costumes. The evening was opened with
Pavlowa gavotte given by eight couples.
followed by a grand march and dancing
The last vesper service was conducted
by the Rev. De Wtte s. Clark OF Salem,
one OF the trustees OF the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

The seasons school entertainments at
Nazareth Academy. Nazareth. KY,
reached q climax when the graduates a
few evenings since stared Hamlet" The
undertaking was something OF an inno-
walton, and though encouraging the am
bilious young students there was no
little misgiving among their elders with
regard TO the result. Yet the result wa
most agreeable surprise and an evi-
dsncs Of what enthuslasm and energy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ROSEMARY HALL, GREENWICH,
CONN.

On wednesday afternoon. February IL.
there was a basketball match held with
the Greenwich High School In the Rose
mary gymnasium. The score was 60 to
10 In Rosemary's favor
The Newark High School team came
TO Rosemary on Saturday, February 81.
TO play a basketball game. Rosemary
won with o score OF IS to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Latest News of the Life
Within Academic Walls

Boots at Holly Tree Inn" Bob Saw.
yer's Party" and "PickwIck on his Jour
ney to Dinghy Dell"
stamford Prep defeated the University
School Of Bridgeport, Conn, on February
81 by the score of +3 to q. This makes
the total score to date OF seven games
won and two lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

-ccited by Gardiner. ~. and the exer-
ises closed with an address by Mr..
Marsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Woman's College in New
Jersey Preserves the
Best Catholic 1radi.
tons as Regards Edu.
cation and Culture

@ATHOLfC education has made rapid
strides during the last nifty years
~ and this advance 10 nowhere more
noticeable than In tho Catholic