davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Symington. whose resignation was due
TO the fact that his business compelled him
% live In Rochester. y. Y Or. Young
was graduated from the University OF
Virginia In 1894 with the degrees Of A n.
\. NJ. and Nj. II. He has since pursued
ms medical career In Baltimore and now
is an associate professor at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital In 1912 he was presi-
dent OF the medical and chirurgical fnc-
uliy OF Maryland and Is at present the
pres M OF the state Lunacy Board
He Is prominent socially. being a member
OF several social clubs and many medical
societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
--latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

A FEW days ago the basketball team
~ Of Stamford Preparatory School,
Stamford, Conn. added another
victory to its credit by defeating the Gun
merry School at Washington. Conn. The
score was 81 to IL. This makes the NTH
victory out OF six games played.
A literary society has been formed for
the purpose of obtaining better material
for the next issue of the school paper.
This society meets once a week.
The school will have the pleasure of
hearing Dr. Frank Speaight, the great
English impcrsonator, recite some selec-
lions from Dickens's works on the 18th
OF this month.
Plans for the big track meet at the
State armory are being pushed ahead and
the event promises to be one of the largest
and best meets Of its kind ever run of I'm
this part of the State. The prize medals
arrived a few days ago. There will be
eight sets of them awarded to first, sec
ond and third places In the different
events.
The Dramatic Club IL progressing
rapidly and the boys are already begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
COLUMBIA "F0RTY.NINERs.

The last OF the Forty-niners. an or
ganization OF Columbia alumni, taking its
name from the last classes TO attend col
lege at the old site at Forty-ninth street
and Madison avenue Is to hold its second
annual dinner on Monday evening. Febru-
AIRY 16, at Reisenwebers. Eighth avenue
and Fifty eighth street. The classes 10
attend are '95, 90, 81. 'es. 's9 and 1900.
There are already almost one hundred ac-
ccptances to this dinner, and IL promises
to be one OF the best events of the kind
in recent years The secretary OF the or
>eanlzatiop IL Frank :. Hackett, i,verdale
on Hudson, to whom applications for
tickets should be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ABBOT ACADEMY.

ANDovER. Mass. Feb li.-Abbot
Academy ended its first semesters work
last week Two In the series OF school
concerts were given during the semester
the hrst by eight members OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra and the second by
Miss Ethel Leginska. tho distinguished
pianist Francis Rogers OF New York will
sing at the third concert which 10 to be
given Saturday, March II, The alumna
fund lecturers were Miss Helen Keller
and Mrs Macy, DIR. William Lyon Phelps
OF Yale who spoke on the Modern
Novel and President Burton ~ Smith
COLLEGE. Mrs, Kate Dougla. WgGlr
RIGGS. AT one time d student at ADDu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

most enjoyable evening to close. and
most Of the cadets, tired but happy, went
with their proud parents for u two days
visit to their respective homes.
The battalion was reviewed by Col.
Louis y. Coney OF the SiXty-ninth Eegi-
rent. assisted by Lieut. Col. Charles
Healy. Major Michael Lynch and Major
John T.. DuNy. The officers of the Clason
Point Military Academy battalion are ::
Capt T. J. Moynihan, Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment, y. Y. y. e.. military instructor !:
Adjutant John W. McCabe Sergt. Major
Walter Oberstebrink. Color Sergt. Joseph
NJ. Wirtz. Sergt Bugler. Edmund Dom
nelly.
4 Company-Captain. Gerard j. Her
non Lieutenant. Edward J. McTiernan ;
First Sergeant. BARLEY r.. Campbell /;
Second Sergeant Amerigo \ Caruec! /;
Third Sergeant Fletcher H. Burdette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
XAVIER SCHOOL.

The NaNier Parochial School Alumni
Society will hold its second annual ban
quet on next "Wednesday evening at Cava-
nagh's. Twenty-th!rd street near Eighth
avenue. Among the guests viii be the
Rev. Father Rockwell, : j., rector OF the
Church of st. Francis Navicr, the Rev,
]. g. Harmon, S. j.. the Rev. r X. Dono-
van, s. j., the Rev John Wynne, $. j., the
Rev. Brother Leo. the Rev. Brother AL
bert the Rev Brother Michael, the Rev.
brother Austin Julian and Edward Mol
10y former principal Of the school when
IL stood ON Nineteenth street. Tickets
may lee obtained from =. J. Ryan, 100
Yves. Eighteenth street.
The next meeting of the society viii take
place in the school hall. l22 West Seven
teenth street, tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

THE big dance gwen by the senior
class 10 the juniors and sophs OF
Horace Mann school New York
city. In the Thompson gymnasium
on Saturday. February :. was huge sue
cess The hall was tastefully decorated and
the class is TO be congratulated on the quail
ity Of the refreshments and music offered
Dancing occupied almost the entire after
noon and all left with a feeling Of graft
tude to the seniors for a good time. The
patronesses were Mrs. Brooks and Miss
Anthony.
Or. Jefferson gave the last OF his series
OF five talks on Tuesday morning. the
10th. His subject was THE Influence OF
Christ on the World"
Mr.. Neitz has been appointed by Mr..
Prettyman az chairman OF the committee
on the constitution of the new Horace
Mann School for Boys. This committee
held its first meeting recently and among
other projects laid before 1t was the in
teresting one of converting the gymna-
stun into a roller skating rink during
bad weather. This rink. II Is believed
would accommodate $50 boys. hockey
rink on the nearby athletic field during
the winter and hob shedding on the hills
about the school are other innovations
proposed for the new school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

and had the colors been awarded BY the
popular vote they would certainly have
gone to the little fellows.
\ special feature Of the programme
Was "a sword drill by picked company.
The different parties and thrusts were
executed with a precision and grace de-
lghtful to behold. After an exercise In
oalsthenics by Companies G and Il. the
Judges OF the competitive drill. Capt. T.
Mcguire. capt. W !. Costigan, Capt
". q. Woods and Lieut. =. J. Askin. all
of the Sixty-ninth Regiment. decided that
he colors should be awarded TO A Com
pauy NJ having made the best showing OF
the evening. The entire battalion having
dofied their fatigue uniforms. now APP
peared In the regulation West Point uni
form. gray coats. white duck trousers and
cross belts. The awarding OF the colors
evening parade and retreat brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SCHOLARSHIPS ASSOCIATION,

The 19tth regular meeting OF the
Schoolmasters Association OF New York
and Vicinity will be held IN conjunction
with an early dinner, beginning promptly
nj go and closing at $50, on Friday
next at the Princeton club. LcX-
!ngton avenue and Gramcrcy Park. Tho
topic for discussion is "'rhe Spiritual Ele-
ment in Teaching" The address viii
he by Charles Alexander Richmond. pr"si-
dent OF Union College, and John Howard
Van Amringe, former dean OF Columbia
College.
The members OF the Head Masters As
sociation which holds It's annual meeting
In New York Al thi. time, have been in
vited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Company-Captain. Donald j. Night
ingale: Lieutenant Peter Scozzari; First
Sergeant. John J. Clarcdin; Second Ser
geant John +. Barnes Third Sergeant
Louis c. Kali.
g Company-Captain. Paul V. Coughlin
Lieutenant, Edwin II. Ferry; First Ser
geant Frederick V. AIardoff Second Ser
geant, Joseph \. Birmingham; Third Ser
geant Raymond L. Fleck.
d Corpany-Captain Thomas +. Kiley
Lieutenant, Wilbert w. Long: First Ser
geant. George A. Ward Second Sergeant.
Edward J. Burns Third Sergeant. Ed
ward c. Craig.
Y Compsny--Captain. -
Lieutenant. John Il. Stoky: First Sergeant
Aloysius h. kiley: Second Sergeant. Cor
nelius Reilly Third Sergeant, Emory Illus
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

were represented IN the large and dis
tiuguishcd audience. Following is the pro
gramme OF the exercises:
Entrance OF battalion. battalion for.
nation. battalion review. battalion drill.
competitive drill by companies \. - and
c. Sword drill by special company
calisth.nics b. companies & and T.
Awarding OF colors. evening parade re
treat. The competitive drill. in which \.
Il and g companies took part disclose!
astonis hng proficiency among the cadets
in the manual OF arms and the different
company manpuvres The execution 81
Company. front into line and Squads.
right about" brought forth sslvos Of APP
plause from the spectators.
Though they took no part in the com
pettive drill L Company. headed by its
doughty little leader. Lieut.. John +.
Stoky. won the hearts of the spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Verse Worth Remembering
ON THE BIRTH OF A CHILD.
ny LOUIS INTERVIEWER.

Lo. to the battle-ground of life.
Child. you have come, like a conquer
ing shout.
Out Of "a struggle into strife,
out OF the darkness into doubt.
Girt with the fragile armor OF youth,
Child, you must ride into endless wars
With the sword of protest, the buckler
Of truth
And banner Of love to sweep the
stars.
About you the world : despair will surge.
Into defeat you must plunge and
gropc.
BE to the falterinE an urge
BE TO the hopeless years hope
BE to the darkened world a fame
lie to its unconcern blow.
For out of its pain and tumult YOU
came,
Aud into its tumut and pain you go.
From The Independent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

~ TUESDAY. February 10. the
SlX;y-ninth Regiment Arnory was
the scene OF brilliant spec
tacle that was OF all absorbing interest
TO over one hundred embryo soldiers and
their relatives and friends. u was tho
annual midwinter review and drill OF the
Clason Point Military Academy Cadet
Battalion. This event is looked forward
10 10y the students for weeks and weeks
ahead and the rivalry among the diff
feront companies FOR the proud title OF
color COMPANY" Is most keen
More than two Thousand guests OF the
cadets and OF their instructors. the
Christian Brothers, gathered In the spa
cious armory To witness the mannuvres
Besides large delegations from different
points In Greater New York. Buffalo.
Boston. Atlantic city, Scranton Bridge
port Meriden. Jersey City and Belleville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The annual dinner ot tho Barnard School
Alumni Association will be held Saturday.
March :, at tho Holland House. During
the afternoon the members will attend the
Barnard School annual meet at the
Twenty-sccond Regimen, Armory A. F..
Fountain, Jr.. has charge of the arrange
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES.

SAxToNs RIVER. Feb. l0.-The hockey
game with Rutland High School on
Bowles Pond resulted in a victory for
the academy with the score OF TO o.
Angus shot four goals.
on February 4 tho basketball series
was continued. The Seniors won from the
Sophomores 10 to Q, and tho Juniors van
pushed the Freshmen 81 TO 2. February
:, Seniors To- Freshmen. 2 Sophomores,
10. Juniors. 2. The standing is as fol-
lows: Seniors. 1000: Sophomores. $50
Juniors. ESQ., Freshmen. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ming to learn their parts. RehearsaIs of
THE Revolt" which has been turned into
a musical comedy, are held quite often
THE Revolt" is the first musical comedy
ever attempted by the fellows. and judy
ing from the way things have started II
will be a great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
View of Various Throughout World

low the Ethical Culture School Is related
10 the general educational movement
The lectures will be held at Yves,
Sixty-tourth street AT 40 L. NJ. promptly
on the following dates Monday, Feb
ruarv l6. Wednesdays. February %.
March and March II. and Thursday,
March IS. Tickets may he obtained from
tho secretary. Mrs. Thomas Settler. ga
West Tooth street. and also at the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GILMAN COUNTRY SCHOOL.

Al recent meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF tho Gilman Country School
I'r hugh ". Young ~ Baltimore was
elected to III lnc vacant plac" on tue
hoard by the resignation of Thomas H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
the LANGUAGE PHONE METHOD
vOV Putnam building. west 5th ST.. ny
NEW CLASSES IN FRENCH.

Evening Glasses IN spoken French by Al.
lance Franchise In cooperation with Co
lunbia University. Beginners Tuesday. Feby.
II, az s:?o; nor beginners, Monday, Fehy. Is
at 1850 In Kent Hail. Columbia University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Pretty Piece OF Business" The latter was
presented by members of the senior class.
and the parts in the former were taken BY
boys OF the other classes For a week the
activities Of the school carpenter and
the village paper hanger. who had been
erecting scenery on the stage In Congress
Hall. and the nightly dress rehearsals be-
hind closed doors had fully prepared the
boys for the great treat which was in
store for them. The students from Saint
Mary's School. who were the boys guests
for the evening. and other guests flled the
large assembly hall to overlooking. The
casts follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

II. ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN.
formerly United States Commits
Nouer Of Education and now
chancellor OF New York Uni
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
How TO Prevent Malaria.

What the Farmer Can DO TO Pre-
vent Malaria is the subject OF a re
port by Or. Y. II. O E2dorf. surgeon
of the United States Public Health
Service. who is now in Arkansas look
ing after a malarial and SAM y sur
vey OF the state. After discussing the
various preventive measures, he sum
marizes as follows:
Screen your houses and make them
mosquito proof.
Use mosquito bars over beds II the
house is not well screened
Use quinine, which will keep your
system free from the malaria germ.
To prevent the breeding OF mosqui
toes. clear bitches OF grass and weeds
and do away with stagnant water,
Or. Won Ezdorf cites the following
example, near Little Rock:
"A farmers family OF nine members.
living in Arkansas, gave a history of
having suffered attacks OF malarial
fever every season during three years.
The medical attendance cost an aver
age OF $lG5 each year. Under the di.
rection OF DR.. Henry Thihault. the at
tending physician. measures were
taken against the breeding OF mosqui-
toes in and about the house, and the
screening OF all windows, doors and
open Railways vas adopted, The
family remained free from malaria and
lived in the same home four years. and
the bills for medical attendance aver.
aged only SIS or $40 each year there.
after.
1T was estimated that the cost OF
screening the house in this instance
was $40"
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
AMENDMENT To TKU
CoNsrITUTXoN OF TIE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given hat the
following joint resolution, ~proposlhs
an amendment to the state Constr,
tuition. was passed by the General
assembly at its regular session OF
1913. and that the same Will DC
submitted to the electors or the
TO be held Monday. September 18th,
1914. for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment no. Is.
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment n to the
kansas. and the same beng submit
ted to the electors OF the State
for approval or rejection at tn,
next general election for Senators
and Repre- eHtatives. IL Il majority
OF the electors voting at such cleo
ton adopt such amendment the same
shan become a part of the Consti-
tuition of the State Of Arkansas.
That Section Fifteen C15) OF Article
Five t5l OF the Constitution of the State
OF Arkansas. as amended 10y Amendment
No. 10, declared by the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. on February
10th. 1913, To have been adopted. be
amended SO as to read as follows:
section Is The member of the Gen
eral Assembly shall receive as their
salary the sum of Seven Hundred and
FIFTY S7ho0o1 Dollars. except the Presi-
dent Of the Senate and Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. each of whom
ft4lt ! - - AZ AiAE TdtA8A tsikhl tiuI-
bred and FIFTY $S50.00l Dollars. for
the term or two ga years; and In adj
dttioU to such SALARY the members OF the
General Assembly shall receive five
cents per mite for each mile Travelled in
going TO and returning from the seat OF
EoNprnmFnt over the most direct and
practicable route Said salary shall 10
payabic in the following manner. to-wit:
Eve tS5 ep) Dollars Ter dav fer the first
huudrel days OF any regular session OF
the General Assembly. Provided. the
Freshest Of the Senate and Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives. may draw
hundrel davs Of any r>ular session.
The remainder Of their salary shall be
pnid to them quarterly on the first dav
OF january April. July and October of
the wear following any REGULAR session
Of tho General Assembly and the Audi
tor Of state shall draw his warrants in
favor Of the members Of the General
Assembly on said 1ates for the amount
OF SALARY due each Mt that time. and
mail same II the members at their re-
spertiNc fastoffiee addresses Nc mem
Der Of either House shall receive any
salary or cmplumeuts for his services
terms or all ueubers OF the General As
semaiV shall begin on the day OF their
election
~ above rreoh1tlnn was filed In N,
offico Of the Secretary NJ state on March
6. 1oIS
Each ~elertar nav vote for or against
the above arvcvdf"eHt
Witness my ~Hci1l signature this 18th
DAY OF February 1qI4
EARLE W HODGES.
(SeaD Secretary OF State.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
New Rule on stock Sales.

John NJ. Davis state bank commits
%sioner, has issued the following rule
with reference to the sale of stock by
the promoters of a corporation
NO person, co%partnership or COM
pany owning or being possessed OF any
OF the capital stock of any company or
corporation doing business in the state
OF Arkansas, or hereafter organized or
permitted to do business in Arkansas,
and being such owner or possesaor, in
consideration of any patent, lease-hold.
new equipment. device. contrivance. or
other thing of alleged commercial
value or practical utility. or in con
sideration of money, name or credit
lent. given or promised by way of pro
noting any company or association
undertaking to try or prove said Ell
shall sell or offer for sale any such
stock in this state until said companr
or association shall have first tried
and proven said alleged commercial
unless all the stock of the company or
association shall have first been sold.
or ii shall have been decided by the
board of directors that no more stock
Of said company or association is To
be offered for sale. and proof of the
above must be filed with this de
partment.'
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Office Becomes Permanent.

When the voters OF a county have
adopted the county school supervisory
law by a majority vote, the Office OF
manent Office in that county and need
not again be submitted 10 the people.
Attorney General Moose advised Coun-
" Judge Martin OF Polk county.
Judge Martin had written to learn
whether II would be necessary 10 sub
NIT the question 10 the people every
two years. II the county supervision
is defeated, the people may vote on
II at each succeeding general cleo
ton. but II adopted the matter is
ended.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Chautauoua NotabIes.

Arkansas is getting a number OF
notables on the ChautauqRa platform
this year, Vice President Marshall
Will be heard in Northwest Arkansas
soon. Speaker Champ Clark has made
several dates in the state. which he
may fill. Henry Lane Wilson. former
ambassador TO Mexico. is delivering
lectures in the state. and All Taylor
OF Tennessee is trying 10 emulate his
brother Bob. who was probably The
most popular lecturer who was ever
heard in Arkansas.
The latest candidate for platform
favor is Gov. ]. W. c. BeCkham. OF
Kentucky, who spent several hours At
the state capitol Friday. He was en
route to Morrilton. where he went to
fill a Ghautauaua date. and he has
several others in the state. Governor
Beckham o the Democratic nomi
nation for United states senator. and
will be elected in November.
Senator Joe T. Robinson. OF Arkau.
sas. has also taken to the C%hautauQua
platform, and recently delivered a lee.
ture at Cody, Wyoming.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
TWO INITIATED
ACTS ELIMINATED
BOARD ARE NOT TO BE
VOTED ON.
QUALIFICATION OF SlGNERS
Taken to Supreme Court
Amendment to the /. & r. Amerd-
ment Has Been Suggested.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock
Only three amendments and two pro
posed acts will be submitted to the
voters at the September election, the
secretary of state having been enjoined
by Pulaski Chaneery Court from certi-
fying out the Bank Depositors Guaran-
" Act and the State Mining Board Act.
The measures to be submitted are:
Act No. Child Labor Law.
Act No. 3-Puhlicity Law.
Amendment No. H-Municipal
Bonds.
Amendment No. 15-Leeislative
Salary.
Amendment No. l6-Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Leaders of the Arkansas Federation
of Labor have appealed the Bank
Guaranty and Miners Qualification
acts, ~enjoined by Chancellor Martin
eau. to The supreme Court. II will be
too late TO get action upon them in
time to include the measures in the
September election. even should the
lower court be reversed, but the Fed
Grafton desires to establish definitely
the rules that shall govern the signing
OF initiative petitions.
Labor leaders say that court deci-
sions have rendered the Initiative and
Referendum amendment practically in
operative; that under the rules laid
down by Chanccry Court il will be al
most Impossible to initiate any meas
ure that will successfully resist the
assaults of shrewd lawyers.
II is reported that the National
Referendum League. of which Judson
King is secretary. is drafting a pro
posed amendment to the |. & Il amend
ment 10 be submitted to he Federation
in October for consideration. II it is
thought advisable. the Federation Will
initia = this amendment. to be filed
before the legislature meets. to make
the |. X K. law more elastic, and make
it easier for the people to initiate a
law which they desire passed.
Chancellor Martineau set a high
standard of requirement for petitions
To initiate proposed acts or amend
ments in the future. when he granted
the injunction against certifying out
the Bankers Guaranty and the Miners
Qualification acts. There has been
more or less carelessuess and indiner-
enee In the past in the circulation Of
these petitions. and as a rule any
body name would be accepted. But
Judge Martineau holds that the ame
Of only qualified electors are accep-
table ON the petitions, and where this
fact cannot be shown. the name may
be stricken from the petition. For this
reason one-third OF the anne on the
Bank Guaranty petition were rejected.
leaving the petition more han 5000
short OF the requisite number OF sign
ers. II Is a serious responsibility that
one assumes when he signs an initia.
tive petition. because he thereby be
comes a legislator. and in order to do
so, he must he qua.ified in all respects
as an e%leCtOr.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Farm Club Movement.

The success of the club movement
in our state is already very pro
nounced,' reports Supervisor Favrot.
who has charge of the negro farm club
work in Arkansas. There is a total of
27S tomato. corn and cotton club mem
bers in the counties of Pulaski. Ar
kansas. Chieot. Dallas. Lafayette. Qua
chita, Monroe. posha and Hampstead.
In Arkansas county the girls clubs
put up 2o5 quarts of fruit by the mid
die of July. one of the results of the
work in Pulaski county has been the
demand for canning outfits among
the negro farmers and their wives.