davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26
The TitanniC'S Successor.

The Va erl md, the largest ship
afloat. arrived in New York Thurs
day on her maiden trip and the big
ocean monster scraped the bottom
ia the river and had to wait for high
tide to dock.
The Vaterland measures $50 feet
IN length, 100 feet in beam and has
q tonnage Of $1,000. Ia her trial
"trip the Vaterland developed speed
of 26 % knots per hour.
The Waterford is managed by Q
crew of 1924 men. She is CON-
,rnaDded by commodore. four cap
Aains and seven officers.
The vaterland carries only a few
more passengers than ships Of half
her size. Her public cabins are the
largest ever constructed. The main
lounge, the largest and most sump-
Ituous of these cabins, is provided
with concert stage and a dancing
e1oDr. The smoking room, located
forward, directly beneath the bridge.
,ds open on three sides, thus affording
an uninterrupted view of the sea and
assuring perfect light and ventila-
ton. The main dining room seats
upwards of 800 guests. The Ritz
Carlton restaurant Of The Vaterland
ls oval in form exactly reproducing
the restaurant under the same man.
aRement in New York. A special
feature has been made of the palm
garden. which is decorated with
wealth of tropical foliage. The Ia
dies writing rooms, library and
lounges are especially large and "a
.tractive.
A new attraction is lent to ocean
travel by the luxurious baths. en-
ioyed is such variety on the Water
land. which rival those OF a great
spa or bathing resort. The sump'
tous Roman bath which has proven
50 popular on the Imperator. has its
counterpart on the Vaterland. The
pool Of the bath measures 20 by
feet and has depth of 10 feet. The
bath is carried out with messive
columns, Pompelian frescoes, and is
furnished with marable benches. The
water is constantly renewed, and
special provision has been made to
keep the water of a uniform tempers-
turs. Grouped about the pool are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26
HOW's This /?

W. offer Che Hundred Dollars Re
wS:I for any case Of Catarrh that
.caE-ct IL cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
+. J. CHENEY e CO, Toledo. o.
We. Go U1-cr1.Sncd, have known 7. ].
Cheney # the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable II an business
trans rf'c.'s ard Financially able 10 carry
out cay Obligations made ~ his firm.
NATtJi,hL BANIG or COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Cltarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous ii,rGaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price - cents per bottle. Sold
oy rt Druggists.
r.l,c IL.irI Tauaily Pills FOR constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26

variety of therapeutic baths. In this
group will be found the ships bar.
bershop, manicurists. masseuers. hal
dressers. etc
The steamship Vaterland is pro-
PEELED by four great screws driven
by turbine engines. Each of these
propellers measures nineteen feet
seven inches in diameter and weighs
tons.
Every conceivable precaution has
been taken in the construction and
equipment of the Vaterland to as
sure safety. She carries submarine
signals and electrically driven lead
beavers. A searchlight of great
candle power is placed high on the
fore mast. Loud speaking tele-
phones keep all parts of the ship in
instant communication with the
bridge. The Vaterland carries life
belts for every passenger and men,
Der of the crew, with many life
,uoys and illuminated night buoys.
Ter life boat equipment includes
ighty-three life boats accommodate
ny about $500 persons. Two of
hese are motor boats carrying spec
al apparatus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26

England's Greatest Aviator Be-
Iieved To Be Lost.

London. May "a Hope for the
safety of Gustave Hamel. the dar-
iue British aviator. almost has been
abandoned and it is feared he was
drowned in crossing the channel.
Hamel left Lecrotoy, France. for
yHendon Saturday morning and no
word of him since has been received.
His course lay across the English
channel and the distance Of the fight
was about 100 miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, infiamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and h ad
neither strength nor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26
HOfman-BOhn.

Mrs. S. Bohn. of Louisville, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Reba to Mr.. Jake Hoff-
man, of Hopkinsyille. The wedding
will take place in Louisville June "a.
The. bride-to.be is a cousin Of Mr.,
Sam Bohn, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-26
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel It my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE LEETE SCHOOL.

Tho class day and commencement ex-
ercises OF the Leete School were held on
the afternoons of May rs and rs respec-
lively. in the school building. II East
Sixtieth street, New York. The class day
programme. prepared by members of the
graduating class. consisted OF the usual
songs and prophecies and OF dlvertlns
tableaux. revealing what the class itself
chose to consider Its chief foibles and
characteristics.
The members afterward entertained
friends in the senior room.
The commencement exercises were held
on the following afternoon in the
crowded assembly room. The opening
number was the salutatory, a graceful
little welcome by Miss Pauline Finkel-
stein. II was followed by a French reel
tation from lie CID" effectively delivered
by Miss Jeanette Cohen. a recitation from
Wordsworth by Miss Rose Melnick. and
an essay. a historical sketch OF the virgin
of the science OF geometry by the class
mathematician, Miss Bess Baumann. Miss
Nina Hllqult gave spirited recitation
entitled Die deutsche Spruche In Amer
ika," composed By Or. Otto Schmitz, head
teacher OF German In the school, and Miss
Helen Sobel read from the Italian an
eloquent defiance OF poverty. "Buox di
Mseria," by the contemporary nation
poetess, Ada Negri Miss Marguerite
Arnold. the valedictorian. compared Ten
nyson's we'll known ideal of a girls
school with the actual institutions OF to-
day DR.. Leete In his closing address
dwelt upon the winning OF freedom In
the diplomas. After tho exercises the
faculty and graduating class received the
interested parents and friends In the
senior II room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CLAsON POINT ACADEMY.

It was q big day last Sunday for par
ents of cadets OF the Clason Point MIL
tary Academy. Clason Point, New York
city. and II was the biggest day of the
whole year for tho boys themselves,
for on the parade ground OF the school.
before an audience OF almost 1000 per-
sons, the boys were put through their
PAGES in their annual review.
Major-Gen. Organ, commanding the
National Guard OF New York. was to have
been the reviewing oficer. but he was
unable to attend. and Lieut. Walton
of Gen. Organs stan represented him
The company competitive drill had three
entries. Companies A. and c. The
trophy was won by Company b, Capt
Donald Nightingale and Lieut.. Jacin.o
Menocal. Company A. Capt Gerard
Henon and Lieut.. Edward J. McKiernan.
was second.
Then came the individual competitive
drill. which was won by Sergeant Fletcher
Burdette of Company A. Corporal Con-
slant Smith OF Company A was placed
second and Bernard O'Neill was placed
third. Gold. silver and bronze medals
were awarded to the winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

OF music, 1915 Sunday. June z, 4 o'clock,
baccalaurcate sermon and vesper service
with the Rev Cornelius Clifford as the
preacher In the collegiate chapel Mon
day. June s, at o'clock. field day meet
on Santa Rita courts: o'clock. the Junior
PROM Santa Rita loggia: Tuesday, June
., at o'clock, unwilling of the bronze
Madonna combined gift OF the Franco
German Club. Santa Maria terrace:
Z o'clock. class revel, '16 to IA, The
Gemote"; Wednesday. June 10. at 2
o'clock. domestic science luncheon to
senior class, domestic science department !;
o'clock, annual college play in audlto-
rum. Thursday. June IL. at o'clock.
commencement exercises In Aula Maxima,
baccalaureate address by the Right Rev.
Mgr. James F. Mooney, president Of Seton
Hail College; address by Victor J. Dow
ling Justice New York Supreme Court,
Appellate Division: address to academic
graduates the Right Rev. Mgr. Isaac p.
Whelan. rector OF the Cathedral, Newark;
presentation OF candidates for degrees and
honors by the Rev. John A. Dillon, A NJ.
superintendent of parish schools, diocese
of Newark.
At the College OF Saint Elizabeth the
other evening a programme was rem
dered by the pupils Of the vocal class.
under the direction OF Miss Ellen Floyd
Cutler. Miss Ruth Emily Cross, in
structor In physical education. conducted
the several dances. which were as grace
full as they were Oriental. the color scheme
of Japanese reds. puppies, pinks. whites
and blues lending an air OF Oriental IL
fusion that was quite fascinating The
programme itself. real Japanese 'kan-
ger (the word for welcome or greeting).
was a product OF Toxic in its rose tinted
paper. japanese type and quaint at
Effectiveness.
At the close OF tho programme the
Misses Cutler and Cross received bouquets
OF roses, and both made appropriate re-
sponses. Several guests from out Of
town attended the kangei. and all ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
The athletic club held a meeting last
Saturday on the college campus. and a
tennis tournament was one OF the features
scheduled for the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WHEATON COLLEGE.

NORTON, Mass. May 3o.-Commence-
ment week at Wheaton College begins on
Sunday. June II. with baccalaureate exer-
cises In the morning at the Congregational
Church. The sermon will be preached
by President Samuel v. Cole On Monday
afternoon there will be a garden party
and a play. "A Rose O. Plymouth Town."
will be given in the gymnasium In the
evening Tuesday will he busy day with
chapel exercises at $50 In the morning.
class day exercises In the gymnasium at
10 80. alumne meeting In Mary Lyon
Hall at o'clock, student teas at o'clock.
concert under the direction OF Prof. II. G..
Tucker In the gymnasium at 7:i5 p NJ.
to be followed by the presidents reception
In Emerson Hall at o'clock. The COM
mencement programme will come to a
close on Wednesday. juno II. with the
commencement dinner at p. NJ. This
last event will be preceded by the COM
mencement exercises at 10:l5 A. NJ. at
which DR.. William De Witt Hyde. presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College. will deliver the
commencement address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TOME SCHOOL.

PoRr DEPOSIT. Nd. May so.-Ths Tome
school commencement exercises will be-
gin on Sunday. June 7, when the sermon
to the graduates will be given at o'clock
In Memorial Hall by the Right Rev. Jo-
seph NJ Francis, Bishop OF Indiana. On
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the last
chapel exercises will be held and the
Initiation into the Alpha Delta Tau, the
honor society. will take place At IL
o'clock prizes will be awarded for pro-
hciency In athletics
baseball game has been arranged
for Thursday afternoon between the
present Tome team and team composed
OF the alumni At s 80 o'clock DIR.
Thomas S. Baker will give a reception
at the headmasters house 20 the mem
bers OF the senior class and the alumni.
on Friday. June ~. the class day
exercises will be held. followed by the
Alpha Delta Tau luncheon at IL :3C
o'clock al the Tome Inn. At 80 the
diplomas will be awarded to the graduates
and the address will be given by the Hon.
George f Chamberlain, United States
Senator from oregon. At o'clock the
Tome School Alumni Association will give
It's annual dinner. AZ which large num-
Der OF the former students will be pres
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL.

NEWTON, Mass. May 3o-Senior week
at Mount Ida school starts tonight with
tho senior dance. Tomorrow At p.
NJ the baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. George I. Smart.
Monday is alumng day. The annual
meeting will take place at 10 a. NJ, the
annual luncheon at l =. NJ and the an
nual entertainment at s p. 81 The next
day the class day exercises will be held
at p. NJ In the evening the senior
play, which this year Is Twelfth Night"
will be performed at s o'clock on June
3 the final recital will be given at II.
NJ The senior week programme will end
in the evening when the commencement
exercises will take place at p. NJ. with
the Rev. DR.. Edward Cummings as the
commencement speaker. The senior re.
ception at 8 p. NJ. Will mark tho close of
the festivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WALLGOURT SCHOOL.

AURORA, ~. Y. May 30.-The pro-
sramme OF Wallcourt School for COM
mencement week has been announced and
includes the following Sunday, May 81
school vespers at p. NJ. with a sermon
TO the graduating class by the Rev Leon
ard Woods Richardson of Albany, N. Y.
on Monday. business meeting of the
alumne, followed by luncheon Monday
evening a musio%l performance given by
the music students, under tho direction
or Emil X kinkler. director OF music
AT Wells Collezr Commencement exer-
cise will be heis on Tuesday morning at
10 80 o'clock in'rhe school room of Wall
court Hall. Liberty Hyde Bailey of Cor
nell University Is the commencement
speaker. Final examinations ended to-
day and the prizes will ne awarded this
evening. when the price essays will be
read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises OF Kingsley
School at Essex Fells. N. j.. on June
and T. The exercises begin on Wednes-
day with the annual track and field meet.
ON Wednesday evening the gym team will
give an exhibition on Thur sday morning
al 10 O'Clock the finals IN tho school tennis
tournament viii he played. The COM
mencement exercises will De held Thurs
day afternoon nj = o'clock Don O. Shell
ton, president OF the National Bible Insti-
tute, will deliver the address to the grad
yates. on Thursday evening the COM
mencement dance will close the school
year. The chairman OF the different COM
mttees are: Programme and invitation
Carlos j. Barrios music and refreshmert,
Henry c. Tremaine; decoration. David II.
j. Arnold and floor. Reginald r. Frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MANLIUs SCHOOLS, MANLIUs, N. Y.

Government inspection was the feature
event of the week at Manlius Capt.
]. Ii. Schndel, u. 8. A, inspected the
corps In all branches Of the military work
and from all appearances the work was
most satisfactory.
Tho inspection lasted for two days On
Friday morning. Immediately after the
arrival of Capt Schindel. garrison review
was held and the individual inspection
gone through with. the corps appearing
in garrison service. This review WI
followed by company close order drill.
A change was then made to field service
with full marching equipment and the
corps marched a short distance into mo
hills where shelter tents were pitched, ra-
tons issued. and individual dinners wer,
cooked Fires were covered, tents pitched,
and after marching back to school. packs
were put away. and the infantry com
panies gave a splendid exhibition OF bay
onet drill and Butts manual. This wa
followed by company extended order drill
which was foreshortened. however. by
sudden rainstorm.
Upon a slight cessation In the down
pour orders were issued for full dress
parade under arms. As soon as the or
ganizations were assembled the clouds
opened. but Major Verbeck received tho
parade In spite of the elements in the
midst OF a terrific rainstorm.
The corps was In no way dishea rtened
and after a five-thirty breakfast on Sat-
urday morning marched to Clancy Hill,
where a problem in attack and defense
was brilliantly worked out. 81 Com
pany assumed a defensive position in the
old stone quarries and was attacked on
the tanks by Troop "a" and &c" Com
pany. The manoeuvrc lasted about three
hours and Capt. schindei spoke favorably
OF the outpost. patrolling. and overtaking
OF the men,
Returning to Manlius the programme
was completed with battalion drill, com
pany extended order drill. and after din.
ner. guardmounting with full ceremony,
and parade under arms in garrison ser
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PRINCETON PREP SCHOOL.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 30.-The base
ball team OF Princeton Preparatory School
has finished one OF the most successful
seasons since the foundation of the school.
scoring sixty-seven runs. against nfty-one
by the opponents. The record shows
eight games won. two tied and two lost
The team went through the season with an
unchanged lineup. Buck Freeman, the
old National League star. coached the
team. while jamie Downs managed the
second year team. The school closes
June 8, having passed through a banner
year In all athletics. This Is due In no
small measure to the untirlng efforts OF
j. B. Fine, the head master. who was for
ten years director of athletics at Prince
ton University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

DR.. John Erskine. professor Of English
literature In Columbia University. and
Harry II. st. Claire. alumni of the
class OF 1895, were Judges in the
prize defamation exercises OF the younger
boys of Columbia grammar school. New
York city. last week. Or. Erskine gave
the boys a spirited address upon the value
of elocutionary effort and made the fol-
lowing awards: First prize: Richard Ru-
bens: second prize, Paul Auerbach third
prize. David Goldberg.
Tho award of medals 10 the winners in
the first and second form athletic club
games was made at the same time by an
old boy of the school, Armando Manrara
of the class of 'es, member OF the New
York Athletic Club and one of It's former
champions In wrestling and gymnastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE NSTI.
TUTE.

HAcKErTsrowN. N. j., May 3o.-Ths
contest in expression for the James W.
Jackson prize next Saturday evening, June
6. marks the beginning OF commencement
week At the Centenary Collegiate Insti-
tute for Girls The commencement ser
mon the following afternoon will be
preached by the Rev. DIR. Jonathan Magic
Meeker Athletics, art. homo economics
and music will be given due consideration
on Monday. The class day exercises take
place on Tuesday afternoon. preceded by
Ivy planting and followed by the presi-
dents reception in tho evening. Al the
commencement exercises on Wednesday
morning. June 10. the address win be de-
livered by the Rev. Laurens ]. Birney.
president of the school Of theology. Bos-
ton University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE KNOX SCHOOL.

The May festivities at the Knox School.
Tarrytown- on-Hudson. N. Y. have in
cluded a number of interesting features.
among them being the alumne reunion
the week end OF May IS. This reunion
called together a number OF former gradu-
ates of tho school. who were entertained
by a play entitled The Twig of Thorn"
given by the dramatic department on
Friday evening; on Saturday morning the
alumn7 held Its annual meeting, fol-
lowed by an alumn@ luncheon at noon
after which tennis tournament was
held. the contestants being the alumne
against the school. Margaret Allen and
Isabel Dodge winning for the school. They
were each presented with . silver cup.
In the evening . largo audience Ssthered
To enjoy the concart given by the Elsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOL.

Tho concluding match Of the baseball
season for the MorriStown School nine of
Morristown. N. j., was played vs. Hack
ley School at Tarrytown on Saturday the
Esd, resulting In a victory of to for
Morristown. Walter Devitalis captain
and pitcher for Morristown, struck out
nineteen men and only allowed two hits
the whole game The game was fitting
close to a most successful season.
Yesterday the school entertained the
members OF the Harvard Club of New Jer-
sey and their families upon the occasion
OF the annual spring outing of that club.
There were baseball, tennis and other
sports on the school grounds and Otto
II. Kahn extended tho courtesy Of his
private golf course to the visitors who
were interested In golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

shers In Commandments Everywhere

Fischer quartet, assisted by Lillian Il-
wood. mezso-soprano, and Helen Wright.
pianist
The commencement week festivities
were opened by the garden party on May
20, held on the campus. where an oper-
eta entitled "F1orinda" was given by the
pupils. This cperetta was charming with
its natural background of the green
campus, and each participant was at her
best, making the entire programme a
work of excellence. Glass day will be
observed on June 4, when DR.. Schusler.
Darytone. will sing. and Mr.. Eimore, rec
tor OF the Briarcliff Manor Church, will
give an address. Commencement day will
take place the following day, and the
school will close Its second semester on
June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The alumns Of the Barnard School for
Girls, New York city. held their annual
luncheon for the class OF 1914 at the
Hotel Aston. Miss Edna Springhorn
welcomed the graduates and Miss Wiese,
president OF the class responded with a
graceful speech In reply Mr.. Hazen,
the headmaster. Miss Davis and Mr.
Lyon were the guests of the slumne
Some OF the old graduates were back
and tho new ones were out IN force
Among the graduates were Miss Baldwin,
Miss Biggart. Miss Merritt. Miss Wiese,
Miss Howell. Miss Reed. Miss Bell. Miss
Bower. Miss Shaw, Miss Yonge. Miss
Pierce, Miss Wurm and Miss Macdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
N. Y. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The class day exercises on Friday
closed the season and the years work at
the New York Collegiate Institute or
Miss Mary Schoonmakers School for
Girls, as II is also known. 3t5 West End
avenue, New York. These class day &C g.
tvties were under the management OF
the young women OF the second academic
class, but who have already become
seniors, at least potentially. The enter
tainment was humorous reflection on all
the dignity and seriousness OF the gradu-
ates themselves. Helen o. Lahm, Dorothy
Shipman. Louise Barrett Edith Hyatt,
Carloyn Hoag and Majorie Page were the
the clever satire.
Al the commencement exercises held
last Wednesday In the Engineering
Societies Building on West Thirty-ninth
street the Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb
delivered the commencement address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

On Monday afternoon OF this week
there will be a competition in gymnastics
for the Schulz cup awarded to the boy Of
Riverdale Country School. Rlverdale-on-
Hudson. New York city. who during tho
year has shown the greatest improvement
In physical training. The award Is de-
termined on the basis both OF tho records
OF the boys and OF actual performance IN
connection with the competition. The
commencement exercises OF the school
will take place on Friday morning. June
s. at half past 9. on the school grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE IRVING SCHOOL.

TARRYrowN. N. Y. May 80. - The
seventy-seventh commencement Of the
Irving School will start tomorrow. when
the annual sermon will he preached at
7:45 Il. NJ by the Rev. DR.. John Knox
Allen In tho First Reformed Church.
Field sports will take place on Thursday
at 3 40 p. NJ and the class day exercises
will start at p. NJ. On Friday there
will be baseball game between the
school and the alumni. In the evening the
commencement address viii be preached
by the Rev. Or. Daniel Russell and the
diplomas will be presented and the prizes
awarded by John NJ Furman. the head
master.