davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
From summit (Ne,c Jersev).

"This school Is peculiarly home school
At the beginning and during these sew
enteen years every effort has been made
to secure and develop this characteristic
The house mother and a good proportion OF
the teachers have their rooms among the
girls. and without any espionage live In
intimate relations with them.
The school aims to combine sound de-
velopment OF mind and character with
more general culture. and rather 20 en-
courage in the pupil a habitual self
control than to enforce formal obedience.
While student government has not
been formally introduced the girls are
taken into consultation on many or the
questions which come up for decision and
the principals depend on them, especially
on the senior class, to establish and main
tain the spirit and tone which are char
acterlstic of It's discipline. Tho restrfo-
tons are those and those only which arc
believed to be essential TO the best suo-
cess in living together, to the best mental
work and TO preparation for the greater
freedom OF college life. In accordance
with these principles, while chaperons arc
provided whenever II 10 desirable, the
girls when they become familiar with the
customs and Methods Of tho school are
permitted 10 walk without chaperon-
They are required to register their exor-
else for the day, however, whether they
select some sport or plan 10 take one OF
tho many pleasant walks IN the quiet
town. No girl will be allowed 10 remain
In the school who abuses this privilege or
fails TO respond to tho system OF govern
ment founded on the trustworthiness OF
the pupil
1.-THE pupils are under the especial
charge OF the house mothers and the physi-
! cal director. and from them In large
part receive that sympathetic care and
| training which prepare them for the
wider privileges given 10 the seniors and
older girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

At the ninety-second convocation OF
the University OF Chicago. held on An
gust 90, 2OS persons received degrees
and about forty others were given cor
tifcates. The orator OF tho occasion was
Roscoe Pound. professor or Jurisprudence
at Harvard University and formerly pro-
fessor of law at tho University Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
AIM OF THE PRIVATE
CITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Interview With Maurice S. H. Unger, New York S
Newest Headmaster Who Presents Some
Views on Educating Boys.

effects Of education by observation and
contact, Il goes without saying that these
Same things afford training for q boy.
Once a week our boys will go out In 500
tons under the direction OF a master to
study something at first hand. One time
II will be q great Atlantic liner, another
tho electric power generators, another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
From Philadelphia tPennsyrranta).

Tho aim OF the school IL twotold. To
train young girls TO become truly Gull
tured women. we'll grounded In the
Christian faith and prepared for the prac-
tical duties OF life; to enable even parents
OF moderate means, especially. clergymen
Of the Lutheran Church. to give their
daughters a thorough general education.
THE instruction seeks TO avoid super
fcality. All that Is required for the
general culture OF woman is taught with
the greatest possible thoroughness Tho
basis of all true culture being religious
training. special stress is laid upon tho
study OF religion In all It's branches. The
school endeavors TO give It's pupils thor
ough knowledge of the German language,
both in speaking and writing, yet with
due regard TO the thorough cultivation of
English. In order TO make the study of
the language more profitable German only
is spoken at meals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Convent station tNs,o Jsrsey)

II Is the aim OF the academy to prepare
students for that which will best At them
for nfe. The directress OF tho academy
desires 20 be consulted by both parents
and pupils so that the pupil may reap the
best results possible from her work In the
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
PRIVATE SCHOOL A MS

is meant Is that every pupil in the school
should receive exactly the same amount
Of attention from the physical director.
one Of tho main objects OF the school is
to give the proper physical development
to each and every boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
From West Brtdoepater tMassaohusetts

FROM Wcst brtdOeEdter 'MhSsnohhSeHo''
The purpose u the school Is 10 offer
a broad and LIBERAL education 10 all dose
desiring general course OF study IN
literature. the languages. history OF art
and tho sciences as well as thorough sys-
tematic preparation to those wishing 10
enter college
in the homo the students receive the
personal attention and oversight or the
principal, whose aim II II to study tho
Individual needs and TO make the home
life that OF a refined Christian family.
The only restrictions are those indlspen-
sable TO good mental work and to tho
development OF the general culture and
strong character OF true womanhood. The
atmosphere is that OF courtesy and re-
finement. and all diversions not incom-
patible with the demands OF school life
are encouraged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
From wasrosam tMa,,oohus....)

This academy seeks to ut boys for life
and to give thorough preparation for
entrance 10 the colleges and scientific
schools. The number OF students 10
strictly limited, the maximum capacity
OF the dormitory home being sixty
boys with their masters. Good health,
sound scholarship and Christian char
acter constitute tho threefold aim OF the
school Only such boys are accepted as
indicate after careful investigation that
they will measure up TO tho standard of
scholarship and character which win be
consistently maintained.
AN unusually large proportion OF
teachers to students gives an opportunity
for particular attention 10 the needs OF
the Individual boy. Both study and
sports are under the supervision OF mas
tors In every department OF tho school
there Ia tho spirit and atmosphere OF a
refined home.
IAN experienced house mother has en-
tire charge OF tho rooms and tho super
vision of the preparation and serving or
meals. Students who are III are cared
for by tho house mother IN special rooms
IN tho dormitory home, where they are
entirely separated from the noise and
confusion OF tho hall Students and mas
tiers share together the common home life
in the dormitory. Both teachers ana
boys place themselves under the obliga-
ton of abstairlng from the use OF to-
hacoo and intoxicating liquor in any form.
The wholesome and sane environment
surrounding each boys life tends TO lead
to a normal and natural development
along right lines Of thinking. planning
and working.
IN the we'll regulated home life the
healthful surroundings, the inepirtns ira
dtions of nearly century OF school his
tory and the careful attention to the
physical, mental and moral welfare OF u.
students this academy Is an ideal school
home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

A AURICE g. II. UNGER, head
master OF the Berkeley school. in
L this city temporarily. was found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
FINED $2OO FOR
 CHASING GIRLS IN WARNER BROS. SHOP
Carulo Accused of Improper Conduct By Feminine
 : Operatives

Charged technically with breach or the peace but specifically with insult ing and chasing women employees of the Warner Bros, branch factory, Oak and George streets, Giovanni CaruIo of 265 Catherine street was arraigned before City Court Judge Coughlin today, fined $200 and costs and given six months in jail He was also charged with having sent threatening letter to William Casey, a foreman at the factory. Testimony to the effect that he had been in evi- dence for a number of days, had tried to make dates and offered insulting remarks was given by Lizzie Golfer and Mary Mansfield, employees at the factory CaruIo denied any wrong doing and said that he was simply looking for a job.
 z Incidentally Assistant Prosecutor J. P. Gray remarked that reports have known man chasing women and girls in the vicinity of the Maplewood school No intimation was given that Carulo was identified with this trou- bie. The court recalled that a won- an-chaser had been heavily fined and given jail sentence a short time ago for similar procedure in the same To- caIity and also that, upon arraign- rnent in upper court, the Jail sentence had been reInitted. He asked Attor- ney Gray to use every effort to see that the jail sentence is retained, should CaruIo decide to take his case to the Common Pleas Court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BUNNELL's CASE
 CONTINUED
East End Physician s Alleg- ed Victim Is Recovering
 Tn New Haven Hospital

Charges against Dr William H. Bunneu, 1,116 Stratford avenue, of having performed an illegal operation upon Mrs. Emma Smith of Shelton came up for a continued hearing in the city court today ard were contin- ued until March with the bonds re- maining at $1, 0O0 Assistant Prose cEtor Gray said that the latest report from the bedside of Mrs Smith is to the effect that she is likely to recovers but that it will be long time before she will be able to appear in court She is in St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven. Bunnen is out on bonds
 Frank Stelli of New York was given five days in jail and Francis Reynolds of Scranton, Pa, two days on charges of trespassing on railroad property.
 Non-support charges against Moses Gonye of 113 Henry street were con tfnued for two. months under proba- ton. as 1t was reported that he has agreed to provide for the support of his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
2oINrs oF INrNREs1.
Edisonie Latest at the stratiel

Edison'e Latest at the Stratdeld.
 Every afternoon and evening this week there will be a demonstration of p4he New Edison Diamond Disc Fl1ono- graph In the Co1onnace of the Strat- field hotel also private demonstra- : tions if you wish, will be given at the Emusic parlors of F. E. Beach, 962 Main street. At these concerts, records by the following great artists will be played. Bonci AnseInni, MartinelH, Anna Case, Kathleen Parlow, Albert SpauIding, Carmen-M -Melis, Urlus Cis- neros, Reed Miller, Cha1mers and oth- CTS. also band and orchestra records. These demonstrations will be in charge of J. W. Scott, representing Thomas A. Edison, Inc. Come in and hear the wonderful new Edison Diamond Disc Monograph, the greatest musical instrument in the world,e crownine; trf- umph of the great inventor may be heard any afternoon or evening dur ing the week. In this new instrument Mr Edison has eIiminzted the needle. using non-weara'b1e diamond point instead It is never changed Flo has Invented a new disc that is practically 1ndestFuctfble. He has invented a concealed sound chamDe- that gives a, wonderful volume ana purity of ton Where a violin sounds like 2. violin This machine you should hear for yourse1f--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
PICKED TROOPS ARE OUT AFTER BANDITS

Cumbre, Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. 10-Genera1 Villas pursuit of the rnurderous bandit Maxfmo Castillo is to be unrelenting.
 A hundred and sixty soldiers pick ed for their Knowledge of the lrecesses and secrets of the continental divide under the command of General Songi- no Antil1on from Temosachic will at once take up the trail of Castillo and band and follow thern up until the last man has been exterminated.
 They also bring orders that anyone who shows the faintest indication of concealing a Knowledge of Castil1o's whereabouts or of sympathizing with the marauders, is to be put to death
 The pursuers of the assassins who sent fifteen Americans, including a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
CANDY, COFFEE AND ROLLS TO REPLACE
 CAMPAIGN CIGARS

Chicago, Feb. 10-Candy has taken the place of campaign cigars and col fee wagons will rival the saloon as vote xetters in Chicago's aldermanIc campaign which will come to a cli- max at the April election.
 Thomas H. Dononues candidate for alderman in the Twenty-eighth ward, distributed boxes of sweets to the women who attended a political meet ing at which he was the speaker last night. Miss Marion R. Drake, can didate for alderman in the First ward against Alderman ssBathhouse John CoughIin, announced today she will employ coffee wagons in her campaign. Free coffee and rolls will be dis tEibuted from the wagons during the cold weather.
 The First ward includes a portion of inc business section and what was formerly the segregated district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
sHIPI.oAD OF NEGROES
 SEEK AFRICAN UTOPIA

New York. Feb. 1o-A shipload of negroes, mostly farmers and their wives from Oklahoma, waited here to- day for Alfred .. samnn to lead them to new negro Utopia on the Gold Coast of Africa The men were in duced to come here, they said by Sarnm who had been collecting colo nizers from Oklahoma, Texas, and Mississippi. More negroes are expect ed from Galveston and the west and it was said that 86 were coming from Boston.
 The steamer in which the negroes expected to seek the gold coast was the old Curftyba. of the Monson line which formerly piled between New York and Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
Bridgeport Favored g4itI, Remarkable Performance By Philadelphia Sym Phony Orehestra-stoIxoyy and Mime. Aida at Their Best.

That music is not the art which ap- peals most foreibly to the people of Bridgeport was shown, last night when an audience all too scant greet ed Mime. Frances Aida. and the Phi1a- delphia Symphony orchestra at the Park theatre.
 The concert might properly have been called an evening with Caesar Franck, for Leopold Stokowsl<i. led his S5 musicians through Franck' S Symphony in D Minor. a lengthy com position, and Mine Aida twice resort ed to him, singing his "Panis Angeii- cus'' and his Lied
 The concert opened with a selection from Mozart, overture. "Le Nozze di Figaro" and concluded with the over ture and venusberg music from Tam hauser.
 Thus an excellent opportunity was provided to distinguish between the styles and methods of two great Ger man composers, for Wagner and Franck were both Germans, although 1t chanced that Franck did his work as a natura1ized F'renchnan. And both were composers of the German school.
 They were, moreover, almost con temporaries Fsranck was born in 1922 and died in 1890. Wagner was born in 1913 and died in 1883.
 But the Symphony in D was not written until 1889, and represented F'ranck in his ripe maturity, while the Tannhauser music was written in 1845. and represented Wagner in his youth, and before his style had developed many of the qualities that marked the years of his greatest genius
 Nevertheless the Overture. under the thoughtful and conservative direction of MT. Stokowski, appeared as a mas terpiece by contrast. and changed no mans mind who believed it to be one of the most enduring monuments of music-a cathedral in sound" The Philadelphia orchestra is well balanced. Its work, under the direc- ton of it's leader, was free from ir- temperance in any passage and it sat ished the most exacting demand for tona1 quality
 Mime. Aida sang seven selections l matic or vocal treatment, and under this severe test proved herself worthy of her rating a great artist among
 the sopranos of the world
 Her voice is rich, true and strong l and her method is free from 1npleas- ant mannerisrns. her articulation is as l perfect as her voice, which made heI songs in English, Expectancy by l Frank LaForge, and "An Open Sec ret, by Woodman. especially enjoy 1 able, to those who find that song nosi l complete when the meaning of the words comes to their ears with the sweetness of the music
 One hearing this lady's work ir l these two selections could not b1lt wish it less the fashion for great ar l lists to sing in French, German and i Italian, for the art of song is hali l wasted upon an audience to whom the l words of the song bear no meaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Sulpholac 1. Clears the
 skin

Try this reliable treatment for acne. pirnples, blackheads or other trouDle- some skin conditions.
 wash the skin with pure soap end water as hot as can comfortaDiF Do borne Follow by a thorough bathiuT with teptd water Rub SULPHCA4At- well into the pores, leaving an elree on the surface of the skin Marked benefits will show in a week or ler. and the most obstinate eases Of Elcll trouble yield to this simple treatI1 ellt.
 It is the connbination of sulpa11r e.II1 so different in character and 90 ur- usually successful in it's work.
 Physicians prescribe SULPHCT4AC. Ask for SULPHOLAC at your dru~- gists. Generous jar for 50c.. with rl- rectfons- Free sanple i9 you efl.e Hudson & Co., Iuc-s 149 and 111 36th St.. New Xork---Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
GENERAL UPRISING OF
 YAQUTs IN SONORA

Dougas, Ariz.,Feb. 1O-Travelers ar irving from interior points i'm the State of Sonora. today brought re- ports of increasing activities of the Yaoui Indians, and a general uprislng was predicted. Between Bix and seven hundred Indians were said Go be in the field, holding up ranches and robbIng pack trains in the AerizDo and Sahuaripa. districts of the State
 The Indians were reported particu- larIy active in the Yaaui Basin Tho Yaouis made good use of the Hnihtary Knowledge acquired during their ser~ vice in the various revolutiCnaFT armies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
 No DANDRUFF---25 GENT DANDERINE

oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in vigorateS the scalp. forever stopping g itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltou's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Opening of Spring Wash Goods

light dark grounds, in fancy sFiPss and neat figures fOc yard
 fancy plads and stripes, good assor ment of patterns, 12 1-2c yard
 Chiffon Crepe Bulgarian patterns floral figures, neat designs 15c yard.
 Serpentne Crepe designs and floral patterns suitable for kmonas; and also plain coors 17c yard
 Fouard in fancy figures and stripes neat pat terms f9c yard.
 Jacquard Silk in neat fancy designs and all the newest shades 25c yard.
 Crepe floral patterns and Bulgarian designs 90 inch wide good assortment of patterns 25c yard
 CIohCombination of Crepe and Ratine in good assortment of colors 25c yard
 Gpghams fancy plaids and stripes, good quality inch wide, 25c yard.
 Ratine Pink, Light Blue, Brown Old Rose, Gray Purple all neat coloring soc yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

woman, Mrs. Lee carruth. and five little children to their GrfBntfuI death in the furnace of the CuHDra tunnel. are to be divided into hve parties They will first 60 north tc Las Palomas and then. following % different trail, will sweep the whole mountain territory of every lurking bandit.
 Nothing definite regarding Castillc'8 whereabouts is known since he Eas seen climbing the divide to watch the fated passenger train dash into the Cun1bIe inferno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
MRS. sTEADwE1h NOT HELD.

As there was testimony to con- c1usive1y show the ownership of three keys. valued at Is cents, claimed by Mrs. Harry Steadwe1l of 95 Fulton street as being her property and by Attorney Jacob B. Klein to 'resem ble three belonging to him that are re- ported missing. continued theft charges were noI1ed in city court to- day without the introduction of evil dence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops 1t
 falling out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluff fy. abundant and appears as soft, lus- trous and beautiful as young girls after a .sDanderine hair cleanse Just try tais-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

and WIS as follows Redden.s Carroll. Byrnes, Wi1dman, Galbronan- TWO candidates were initiated and ten ap- pIseations were received After the meeting of each of the courts plno- chle game is played and the game which took place after the meeting last evening was of special interest Tie lineup for the contest was as fo.- lows: Court Park City, Carroll. Byrncs, yvitdrnan n, WIggins. Redden, Ford. Cos teuo and Westman; Court Irau1stan, F. Hitt,C. Case, J. Dirkin. F. Ju1eshay' ". Rowe, I. Lewis. F. Tate, and L. Farrell
 Lieut.. N ". Bishop Camp. No 3, U.
 s. ". V.
 A meeting of sthe N- w. Bishop Camp, Uo. 3, U. s. w. V., was held last evening at 176 Fairfield avenue. Two apDIicatfons were received and one transfer was taken It was an nounced that in a short time the lodge wo,1ld be located in their new lodge rooms in the armory. An invitation was accepted to attend patriotic service which will be held in the Washington Park church on Feb. 22. Rev. Burnes will be present at this time to. make an address. A letter from President Wilson was also read
 My Dear Sir:.The President re- quests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of January 30th and 10 express to you and, through you, to tlae members of your Camp his cordial thanks for your kindly expression of good will
 Sincerely yours,
 J. TUMULTY.
 Secretary to the President
 sEAvIEw LODGE, N. S. o. P.
 Seven new applications for member shin were received last night at the regula.r meeting of Seaview lodge, N. E. O. P The session was unusuaHy well attended, and of much interest as well as it was att snded by visitors not only from the other local lodges but from some of the out of town lodges and was followed by social party. While the meeting was in ses- sion the union committee of all the local lodges met in the ante-room and eonsidere the plans for the en- tertainment of the grand lodge on the occasion of it's meeting in Bridge port this coming April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
(By Jerry,

Chapter l.
 MT, Homebody sat in the front room arm chair.
 Pipe, slippers and the evening pa per completed the picture or after- dinner comfort. MT. HomeDooy glanced at the three murder stories, ran through several columns of di- vorce news and finally began in ear nest upon the Mexican war. Tt was narrowing Every line seem ed to tell of horrible death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Miners and Operators
 Consult on New Scale

Philadelphia, Feb. 10-A conferenc8 between representatives of about zo0.- GOO organized soft coal miners lu Western Pennsylvania, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana ana operators from Enos1 sections, was begun today in an effort to agree upon a new scale The prc1- ent agreement expires April l.
 A large wolf was shot and killed in Kansas City, after bfting two per sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
RoBINsoN Is pErrER.

City Clerk J. Alex H. Robinson. who has been i'll at his home, 500 Sea- view avenue, for more than week with quinsy sore throat. is recovering and expects to be back at his office in the City Hall tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Rome.-King Victor Emmanuel re- ceiyed in private audience Thomas P Lindsay of Boston, son-in-law of Thomas Nelson Page, the United States ambassador to italy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
E. H. DILLON & co.

At last Mr. Homebody rattled the paper and called to his wife
 tsSay, Mary, this is some story. The writer is 9 peach
 esWhy say,'' he added as his spouse entered. "tf1is fellow is so realistic l can feel the cold shivers run down my back.
 Mrs. Homebodyz looked her con- tempt-then she shut the window back of her husband Chapter HI.
 ssHunS guess he afnt so good a writ err sheepishly Tnuttered MT. Home
 JThe End.