davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
VIRGINIA POLY.

B.AcKsHrRG. Va. Aprn 95,--At the
meeting of the board OF visitors "a, the
Y. i. !. In K'chm-rd recently the
members adopted unanimously tile wee
concentration OF III" Student body that %
physical culture fee OF 81 hc charged
each student yearly, this 10 60 - - tuul
for the equipment and maiit.ctHnc" Of
a combination gymnasium and field
house on the college campus. The stu
dent body has agreed to raise $500 b"
subscription Immediately The pros!-
dent ana faculty are I'm hearty sympathy
with the plan ard the alumni have prom
ised financial aid to the project. This
practically makes II assured that the
field house will he completed and ready
for use by the opening OF another COZ
lege year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroNs RIVER Vt, April a5.-Ches-
ter l.. Barrows of Dartmouth has taken
the place of T.. Il. Sawyer as Instructor
in the lower school department ~ Yer
mont Academy. Mr. Sawyer has accepted
n public school position In Hartford,
Conn
A. W. Sweeton. Wirdham county agri-
cultural agent, gave 4 demonstration OF
pruning and grating at the Vermont
Academy Farms on April 20. Because OF
Indictment weather much of the practical
field work was impossible, but Mr..
Swt eton gave a very Interesting demon
stratlon of the methods employed In
doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoSTcLAIR. y. j., April IA very en-
Soyabe entertainment was given this eve
ming IN the Montcair Academy gym
nasium In the form OF n masquerade bail.
The costumes were varied and beautiful
and the floor was riot OF color during
the dances Mrs. MacNicar and Mrs.
Eaton were patronesses.
The tennis schedule for the coming sea-
son Is as follows: May 1. Glen Ridge
High School at Glen Ridge: May ~
Kingsley School at Montclair: May 10.
ST. Peters Prep at Montclair: May %,
Glen Ridge High School at Montclair
May Is. Montclair High School at Mont
clair.
The Montclair Academy Dramatic AS
ISOLATION has prepared a very attractive
ard original programme for It's annual
entertainment. The first number on the
programme will be a comedy in one act
entitled The Night After the Game" The
second number Is TO be Roman Sacrifice.
a pantom.me danced by Oliver Grymes.
The cast Tor the comedy Is as follows
X Z. Earl. Charles Praster. W. Pyle,
Charles Judson. Eugene stephens. John
son Grymes. Rodger Harvey and Ralph
MacHarg. The music for the pantomlme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SCH00LMASTERS ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Schoolmas-
tiers Association of New York and the
vicinity was held at the Harvard Club
In conjunction with the associations 19Gth
regular meeting and sixth and last din
ner of the season. In the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year the nominating
committee, consisting OF Charles ID.
Larkins. Francis +. Wilson and +. G..
Hodgdon, reported the following nominal
tions: For president. Arthur f. Warren:
vice presdent. Daniel =. Duncan; secre-
tary. Frank s. Hackett. and treasurer.
Thatcher Clark, and for members of ex-
ecutive committee. Theodore G. Mitchell.
Walter II. Marsh and Adam lie Roy
Jones. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Marsh re-
fused to serve and retired in favor Of
members who had not already served
terms on the committee. II. Quincy
Browne. Jr.. of Morristown School and
William L. Hazen of Barnard School were
nominated In their place. The regular
ticket was elected unanimously,
Mr.. Warren In accepting the presidency
asked that each member feel his RESPONSE
bility In making more effective the work
OF the association. He Expressed CON
fdence In the usefulness OF the assoca-
ton and its great opportunity for service
He feels that every effort should be made
to bring within the sphere of its influence
every man. particularly the younger met
in the schools. and that therefore each
man should feel personal obligation to
assist In increasing the membership to
At least zoo by the date of the .00th meet
ing which viii take place in January. 1915.
Following very interesting address
by Charles w. MacMullen on Modern
Teaching from the Standpoint of the En-
glneer'' and round table discussion the
meeting was adjourned until the third
Friday In October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PRIVATE SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
KING of Oberlin College,
Oberlin. Ohio, has announced the

DREsIDENT KING of Oberiin College,
- Oberlin. Ohio. has announced the
gift of a $4,000 organ for Finney
Memorial Chapel. The donors are Fred
VI. Finncy of Pasadena, Cal, and Charles
NJ. Hall of Niagara Falls N. Y. Finney
~ son of Charles Finney, former presi-
dent of Oberln College. on whose grounds
the chapel was erected.
Dr charles Austin Beard. Ph. d., of
Columbia University. New York city, will
deliver the annual commencement ad.
dress on June -. his subject being an
America Now" Among the other special
features Of the commencement week will
~ an address by the Rev. DR.. Sidney L..
Gulick of kyoto, Japan. and a special
exhibition OF loaned paintings under the
auspices OF the art association. Com
ncncement week will begin with the acad-
envy commencement. Thursday evening.
June IS. On June 10. senior chapel will
be led Ivy President King. and In the
evening the first performance Of Romeo
and Juliet will be given by the senior
class ON Sunday June 81, at 2 80 J.. NJ,
President King will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon. This will be preceded by
the academic procession at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

leading lawyer Of Oss!ning. addressed the
student body a few weeks ago. His lee
ture was full Of interest and inspiration.
Last sunday afternoon the Hon walter
W. Law. Jr.. Member of Assembly. made
splendid address ON THE Panama
Canal and the United states"
The alumni number of the Rcrellc has
just been issued. The editorial board has
put out a magazine quite above the aver
age in literary merit. The picture Of "th"
old boys as seated ut the alumni annual
dinner held In New York last month
makes an attractive frontisplece,
Tn, baseball season has opened. a flne
school spirit Is expressed by the large
number of boys seen each day on the
campus getting In line for good team
work The first game was played at home
last Saturday with Westminster Academy.
The score was / to 3 In favor Of Mount
Pleasant Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MARYMOUNT, TARRYTOWN, N. Y

The latest addition to the educational
equipment of Marymount Is an animated
picture machine to be used In illustrat-
ing lectures on art. sacred and profanr
history and current happenings,
The following are the subjects for the
prize essays: Modern Philosophical
Fallacies." Maloney gold medal The
Lake Poets" Oconnor gold medal and
"The Heroes OF tho Catholic Church."
Keere gold medal
The athletic clubs have planned busy
season of baseball and tennis. Dates
of contests and tournaments will be an
uounced later, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, y, Y, April 2j,--presi-
dent Charles \. Richmond OF Union COL
loge, announced to the students that Sen
ator f.lihu Root had been chosen as hon
orary chancellor for the commencement
exercises In June Senator Root Is a
graduate of Hamilton In the class OF
1864, and OF the law school OF New York
University in the class OF 1867. lie has
received the degree OF IL. u. from Ham,l-
ton. Yale, New York University and Co
lumbia, As well AS being actively in-
t"rested in several educational instltu-
tons Mr.. Root has been Secretary OF
War and Secretary Of State and Is now
senior Senator from New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BROOKLYN Y. M. c. A.

The Sunday afternoon meetings for
men that have been drawing large crowds
will be brought to close NJ the central
branch of the y. NJ G a, II Bond street.
brooklyn, this afternoon. when IA" ReN.
pr Charles A. Eaton, pastor OF the Mldi-
son Avenue Baptist church. will speak
uu "a Strong Weak Man" High class
educational motion pictures will prectde
the lecture. The doors Will be open at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

3 40 J.. NJ, when the pictures will be
displayed. J. c. Armstrong will address
the Sunday Evening Club this evening
after supper Is served in the lecture
room This will be the last session Of
the organization mentioned until October.
when the meetings will be resumed.
The men who have been listening to the
lectures delivered by Dr. -. =. Marden
the famous writer, will have their women
friends present next Thursday evening
when Or. Mardcn speaks on Marriage
and Success There will be no adnis-
sion char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

The Hamilton Institute C;lee Club con-
cert and dance. for the benefit of the
summer work of the Rivington street
Settlement. was he'd In the ballroom OF
Hotel Breton Hall on Friday evening,
April "a. This is an annual event which
is greatly enjoyed by many of the young
people OF the West Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, II. L., April 25.--Tho In.
torestlng announcement is made that the
Hon. Bertrand Arthur William Russell
of Trinity College, Cambridge, will give
Il public lecture In Sayles Hall, Brown
University, on April 80 At l.. NJ. lie
will speak on Mysticism and Logic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

are Kentucky Square" 1.-THE storm Sig
nal" "a Fool and His Money BLACK
j. White" "The Money Moon" The For
tunate Youth" The Glory OF Clemen-
tina and Her Letter" Mr.. Keller's
work IL exceedingly effective. telling the
story wildly and truthfully, as is the
first concern of the Illustrator To this
he brings wonderful misunderstanding
and a wealth OF resource in both technlc
and imaginative facility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

Paul Aliens symphony In u minor,
which was awarded the first prize in the
l'ndorewski competition Of 1910, had "A
prominent plac" on III" programme ~ n
concert in Jordan Han. Boston. by the
New England Conservatory orchestra
George w. Chadwick conductor. assisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The art gallery OF the Pratt Institute.
Ryerson street. Brooklyn. ~ ", contains
at present an exhibition OF siNtN-oh"
paintings and drawings by Arthur J.
Keller. the eminent illustrator. Among
the wen known stories here represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
4 Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Wall:

was composed by w. ID. Fenton. Jr., "a.
The school orchestra has "A very attractive
programme for the evening. The officers
OF the Dramatic Association are Oliver
Grymes, president; Eugene Stephens. di-
rector w. y. Fenton, Jr., secretary and
treasurer. The above performance will
be given on Friday evening. May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

by Timoth,e Adamowsk. Of the faculty,
on Wedny sday evening, April 20. The
other numbers were W!enlawskis con-
certo in II minor for tie violin, presoHtc
hy Mr.. Adamowsh Dvoraks symphony
in T. minor, on, 20, and Tschaikowsky'
MarChe Slave on. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The part Of the Barnard School boys
in the celebration of the 3JOth anniversary
Of the birth OF Shakespeare took the form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

OF new courses have also been added 81
literature. the ATS and the sciences, In
Guiding several OF advanced character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

of enacting various scenes from his
works. on Friday evening In the school
gymnasium Mt Fieldston. New York c ty.
they appeared before their parents and
friends In full costume. The following
was the cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CAMP MlTTELL
CAMP WOMPOSSET
CAMP QMhAG

4 Season spent IN wOOI. ~ Naine VIII work
wonders with the boy. Splendid opportunity
for developing manlln'ss and self-rcliancr.
GEORGE = RONUNG uhr"r tines member ot
[. s. Olymplc 'ciuit. 237silnthcstc Ave. S.N.C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
FALL STYLE SHOW
IN CAIRO Being
WELL ADVERTISED
articles III AL Country Newspapers
within Radius OF Fifty
Miles Telling of It.

All the small town papers in
sad'ua Of fifty miles Of Cairo have
ar5clez along Ne following line,
concerning che Fall STYLE show
which is to he held here next Tues
day:
Tho merchants. / rginess men ami
all citizens CT Cairo. Illinois, are
maFlnc extensive preparations to
welcome oHt-of-town visitors 70 hat
city on Tuesday. September %,
1874.
The occasion is tn he tho Fall
orenine Of III linec Of business.
There is much oooi naturcd rivalry
between all Of tho merchants as -
which store will outdo the other in
making thines attractive for out-of-
:cwn visitors. There will ne all
c' The latest showines IN every line
of brsiness, Including clothina.
furniture, drv goods, jawelrv. mil
ljnery, novelties AMI notions Of
every description. There viii he
flowers. music, souvenirs Of vaciors
descriptions. and takin~ Il all in all.
none Of the merchants are sparing
any expense as they have made M
their minds TO make this one Of the
biggest events in the history of tho
city. WEws
Cairo, Illinois, has lust completed
2 mammoth leyee system costing
| over two million dollars, This is
one Of the greatest pieces of leyeo
work in the world, There is soon
10 be built by the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad company q bridge costing
upward of FIVE million dollars. The
preliminary work on this bridge is
already under way The several
parks Of the city will be thrown
| open to visitors. the theatres ana
| amusement houses are putting on
p0ecial features for this day. The
TaH STYLE Show is being held under
The auspices of the Cairo Retail
| Merchants Association,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
D0NT'S.

Don't wear your dress clothes too
large or too small.
Don't wear a black tie with an
evening coat.
Nor a white tie with q dinner
coat.
Nor a white waist-coat with a
dinner coat.
Never wear buI2ing shirt with
dress coat or dinner Jacket,
Don't pat your hands in your
rocket with d dress coat.
Don't wear a dinner jacket at in
formal affairs in resenca Of ladies.
D.n't wear dress clothes without
easneuderg
Don't wear derby hat with a
dress coat.
Don't wear diamonds In your full
dress shirt front
Don't wear colored hose with
dress clothes, always black.
Don't wear cross-bar suit patterns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"p<ash and Perlmutte.. "

For nearly two years the theatre
roers of Cairo and vicinity have
been hearing of the wonderful sue
tcss in London. New York and Chi
tago of Potash and Perlmutter'
and now at last we are 10 see these
delightful characters who come to
The Cairo Opera House on Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20

1913.
ABE" Potash and "Mawruss"
Perlmutter scarcely neel any intro
duction. Millions of persons have
read Montague Glass famous stories
in The Saturday Evening Post and
something like million have
laughed until they cried over the
Joys and sorrow II these loyabie
cloak and suit partners as presented
on the stage OF the Cohan Theatre,
New York, and Olympic Theatre,
September % as the inaugural at
traction for the ensuing fall and
winter theatrical season Of 1914 and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
JOHN BUNNY OF MOTION
PICTURE FAME WILL BE
CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION

One Of tho attractions selected by
he ChautauqTa committee for next
year at the Chautauuna at Mt. Yer
non. Ill.,, is john Bunny of motion
picture fame Johnnie will sure be
present If he escapes being killed or
injured in some Of the stunts he
pulls off before the camera for the
amusement of thousands of movie
fans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20

WANTED-Room and board by
two ladies, vicinity High School
preferably north. Must be reason
able Address NJ. j.. care Of Bull
letin. 9-26
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
hicago.

Chicago.
The story of Potash a Perlm'I
ter" deals with the fortunes of A
and Morris, who risk their all
OF der to save from a Russian prisI
young man who has He'd that cou
try 10 avoid persecution.
Tie play teens with laughs. b
there are also many sweet 10Y
passages and touches OF pathos tn
appeal TO the heart and give TO t
comedy its lasting hold on the auC
once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-20
Too Late to CLASSIFY

LOST-t'ameo pin between Mound
ity and Country Club. Finder
please return to sos Eleventh St
Reward. 9-26
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
yUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: three-yearolds and up
ward; seven frFlongs. .cload Chief Ioa; sHeleI
Hawkins l9s: ChiI!a, 100: Joe Woods. los: CON
Tpendstioa. its; Melt. .s7; AeuEnn. lG Elu.tc
1t8- Nendndcru III
SECOND RACE-Seiiine: thfce-ye,r-cIds aud gp
ward; FIVE and ase hall turlonESs Ida Lariuia %
.PanhRehsri. %; Real Worth. g: Charles Goetz
"; GrsySs FaEo-i.e. 8: Orba Smile. 100; Cloak
20. Iesxapburn Ios; Doc Allen. lo2; rOrirnsr Lad
lE; lnlan. Ia; Waldo. los; Rose Msry Io9; Loft,
Heywood ff7 Gold Ffan. fn
THIRD RAcE-Parse; sthref-year.olds: six fur
long. Hsy. y; Sir Harry ": osapIe. le; Bins
lo5; SoSus los, Capt Barns. IN
F0ERTH RAcE-Twc-year-ods; Supreme Stakes
four flrianss Marie o'Bnen. lbs 5. Call Sheet. 100
MIS- Fielder. no. BON Corez. is: Vampire lis
Trliape. liss Supremacy. IR:. Climber, IN su
p-euascy aud fsimbs- James Buffers entry.
: FIFTH {RAsE-Thrteyear-o and upward
Morelia Hanaiszp; one mile. Borse Chance s.
Tnsf Red. %; csark N.. 81. Bert Getty lee
COUSIN Puss, los: Mimorio-o, 40; Black Eyed Susan
ll1 CLARK u. and Bert Getty q. D. Es.n entry
SIXTH RArE-Seilins; fsursyrar-oids and np
ward; one and cne-eighth niieS sSsnnje McD1s
s. 'cordie F.s IS; sKslsetfz ios; Polls. los .Blu,
Beard. la5; Llttle harehnost. los; Uncle Ben. is
6rigipAt0F, irs -
- I.f s7-
-sapurerfio. allpusnor rlaiup-Z
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

ner, did he" the manager was the
Speaker. you at least haven't claimed to
rival Cobb. and you look White. What
I'll Gainor lose does not matter to you.
so III be your Foster father for a While -
Don't forget that the old Hickey Burns
up your life. and be sure to leave II alone
while you are with me-"
You Caldwell, MIR. Manager. That
stun will Cook any ball player and Wood
Chase me across the Ford in no time.
You've made me Carrigan for life. Watch
me at the training camp"
AT this point, Dinner in The Dining
Car" was announced and along with the
rest OF the ball players, the newest ad-
dition TO the squad went TO get his
eats"
For about twenty minutes, the kid ate
ravenously. leading the rest Of the crowd
by about three courses. The manager,
with a wink at the players. sang out.
Say. kid, how are you getting aiong?''
Comm Onslow. was the youngsters
reply
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
WALTER WALLACE
TRIMS PURCELL
Game Fastest Yet IN Pocket
Billiard Championship
Tourney.
KELcHNER TOMORROW
M cl>. Exn.~ts I avos
KELCHNER TOMORROW
Manager Sherman Expects Large
Crowd When KiIleen Plays
Bartelmes.

Waiter Wallace last night defeated
Thomas Purcell in the District Pocket
Billiard Championship Tournament at the
Royal alleys. 100 to "a. In one Of the fast
est games of the tourney.
Wallace displayed some OF his old-time
form. playing a real championship game.
and Purcell never had look in Had
Wallace played the brand Of pool In his
previous games as he did last night, he
would have been up in the race. giving
Bartelmes and Killeen rub for the
title.
Tomorrow night Charley Bartelmes and
Kelchner will hook up in a loo-point
match, and the battle should prove in
teresting. Bartelmes Is tied with Kill
Ieen for top honors. although Killeen has
won one more game than Bartelmes.
These cue artists will not clash until
either late this week or early next week,
but when they do cross cues. one of the
greatest pocket billiard games Of the
year will start The tournament has been
drawing big crowds each night to the
ROYAL, and Manager Frank Sherman will
more than likely erect extra seats for
this match.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR
LINCOLN BALL Club
Manager Carter Has Twelve Games
Booked-Many Open
Dates.
OPEN SEASON WITH SPARTANS

The Lincoln A. C. will start outdoor
practice this week in preparation for
It's opening game against the Spartans
next Sunday.
Manager Carter has arranged a very
interesting schedule for the northeast
boys to date. having booked the strongest
mines in the District and vicinity. All
games unless otherwise stated, will be
played on the Rosedale Fairgrounds
diamond. Seventeenth and Gales streets
northeast.
The schedule follows:
March ,-spartan A. c.
March 3-Ensinecrs at Washington BaTackS
March 3l-Eastern High School
April 4-Unpersity OF Maryland. at Baltimore.
April 5-Soath End A. G.
April s-,entyal High School,
April rl-Cardinzls at Alexandria, Va
April E-Kenilworth.
AInl I5-Technical High School.
Apii Ie-CfaHcndon Va.
April 8-Drsadnouzht..
May lo-Iinuorth 4. C. ..
Games are pending with Gallaudet Col
Iege, Western High School, Fort Hunt.
Fort Washington, and Navy PlebesC at
Annapolis. Teams desiring games with
the Lincolns may secure the same by
addressing Manager w. b. Carter, eOi
Florence street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
A SPRINGTIME "WHEEZE
FOR THE SPORTING EDITOR
Written Wednesday, March ~

Dear 3D." fain wouldst write for thee
OF springtimes iow-toned minstrelIsee;
OF singing birds and leafy trees,
Excuse me, please, have to sneeze);
But how the - well can write "gush'
When all around lies snow and slush?
With winds that pierce my very brain,
And now and then dash OF rain.
Cold feet a nose of carmine hue,
And fingers that are stiff and blue,
Preclude the thoughts of springtide themes.
OF rhymers' hopes, and-baseball dreams
OF Walter Johnson's whiriwind grace.
And Nicholas Altrock's angel face.
OF Milans mercury winged feet,
And Fateem Fosters fielding Sweet"
How can dream of Henry? (John.
The best the sun e'er shone upou);
And George McBride's Apollo pose
When he would "snite II on the nose"
OF Rippy Williams timely -pinch."
And Pepper" Gandil's @sure death clinch
OF the whole bunch Of Climber boys,
Who furnish all our thrills and joys;
How can write of ali of these?
All can do-is sneeze and wheeze.
NJ y
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
SYRACUSE QUINT LEADS.

Syracuse. N. Y. March 1.-THE Syra-
cuse Basketball team has just finished
its season with a record OF twelve VIC
tories and no defeats-a record that
seems to establish Syracuse's claim to
the intercollegiate basketball champion
ship of the country. The squad met and
defeated teams from Notre Dame. Prince
ton, Pennsylvania. oberlin, Colgate. Dart
mouth, Swarthmore, United States Naval
Academy. University Of Pittsburgh. and
Allegheny. scoring a total of sss point,
aaainst IA for their oponents.