davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ROSEMARY HALL, GREENWICH
CONN.

Mr. and Mrs. David Names Of New
York gave q delightful concert IN March
Is at Rosemary The programme con.
sisted OF Handel. sonata in - major .
Mozart. sonata In q major No. II, ana
Beethoven. sonata I'm T. major, op "a
W.tn their usual gracousncss Nj. and
Mrs. Names gave = number % .ncorcs.
which Were much appreciated.
THURSDAY evening President Schurmau
% Cornell honOged the school with an
extremely interesting talh on the situation
In the Balkans. As he had been In all
the countries engaged IN the two wars h.
Wa able 10 Civ" many personal "N9tri-
encea. ny constant rcfcrou"" to three
maps which Ia had made himself he
showed clearly how the border lines ~
those countries W.re changed al each
stage ~ the deN alopmrut- during th"
rast t"o year,. Tie made hi h'scr.p-
'lOns and cyp'a' l.ion~ So vivid and clear
that by the end OF the evening the stu
ALTON MAS familiar % ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

thorA should be reaching out for some
thing new the process VI selecting and
arranging materials should be more or
less experimental and tentative, a process
OF trying this or that to see how II will
work. then retaining the things that carry
toward the end and dropping the other
things. This process requires some Sion
tnneity and leeway. and too Definite and
finished formula are hostile to this free
dom Of personal experimentation. Con-
sclCntious teachers are prone perhaps to
fail here more than az any other point.
They want % forestall all failures. They
want 10 dig the little plant w by the
roots to SEE that the roots are growing
and growing in the right direction. It
Is quite safe TO say that no two grown
persons get the same result hy the same
method unless the situation Is an exceed
ingly simple one Some Elm. after YOU
nave had complicated question on your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BY JULIA WARD HOWE.

mind u you will ask yourself Just how
you reached a result. ar- go back ana
tty TO recall every step you took and mis-
step also and then compare IT with any
formula that can he devised, you VIII see
the difference between the consciously
formulated method and the method un-
consciously but vitality used what is
called thinking II very largely @. series u
,rtuitions. Somtthin- comes into the
head--it sprouts. II does not come bS
any formula VIII IN was there before. We
say L think but - do not IL thinks
There Ia something which IS deeper than
our conscious rule
The orderly method Is good. but 1t
comes as a result GOTTEN comparatively
iateD. What might seem 10 a grown up
person to be disorder might seem to
childs mind order. In the way ne selects
and arrangts things. The mere fact thai
certain order OF thinkins does not fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

r. OUR AND A HALF acres OF high
r. plateau overlooking Van Cortlandt
L Fark have Just been purchased by
Riyeriale Country Scnocl az Riverdsls-
on-Huds1a. In the northwest Bronx. The
site Is part Of the fourteen acres now
occupied by the school, all the res OF
which will lie continued under lease. II
lies between the new Fieldston ROAD and
:hc old Albany post road, between 252d
and .53d streets. and includes ~" preseE,
dormitory building Of the school.
The purchase Is the frst Sep IN a. Plan
which will give ,n!s rrsI OF the Ne"
York city county schools building
and equipment TO cost over 100000. The
land was bought Cor the school rs Frank
$. HacSett, hesdmaster.
The pioce. almost the uu.y acreage
available near Van Cor,landt Park, Is an
entity, no streets tra!erslng' !. - 80
nigh and secluded that 1t II not likely 10
be surrounded by buildings, and VIII
therefore remain Tor many years true
country school. The outlook over the
Van Cor,landt Valley also enhances ms
idea. with the grea; public play gtnihn
a, Van Cortlandt. In addition 10 It's own
athletic held, the school mas uhaurpdsstu
facilities for sports and for country He.
This purchase emphasizes the grown on
the country school" idea. now 50 mach
discussed RiVegdale was founded Just
seven years ago BY It's present hu'"-
master At the lime there was only Oh,
other school OF this type IN the United
States, the Country school for BOYS o'
baltimore. Of the existence of "nlah those
rssponsbie for Riverdals knew npt"ihb'
Riy.rdale grew from demand bs c!,S
parent. for school IN the aecesNlpIr
country where the boys might Spehn 1t"
adv nud vet retain nome training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

into the teachers schedule OF thinking
means that a child 10 one person and the
teacher another. Yet We imagine that
there IL Just one right way to think ana
II another person does not get results IN
the same way that We do We conclude
that there Is something wrong.
Perhaps this most difficult thing 10 get
Is Intellectual sympathy and intellectual
insight that will enable one 20 provide
the conditions for another persons think.
rg and yet allow that other person to do
his thinking IN HE own way ana not ac-
cordins To some scheme which we have
prepared In advance. This applies quite
as much to the teaching of the elementary
school subjects, such as arithmetic ana
grammar, as 10 the reflections OK the
tdult dscoVerer AZ present We often
think that child has no light TO solve q
problem or do a sum a. all unless he
goes through a certain form"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Since November last, when President
Nicholas Murray Butler spoke for the a.
ISOLATION at tho University Club on PRO
fessional Consciousness In Teaching" the
association mas heard addresses on
Teaching From the Standpoint NJ the
Citizen Teaching From the Standpoint
OF the Physicisn." The Spiritual Element
IN Teaching and Teaching From the
Standpoint of the Business Man"
Through the courtesy OF the various
university clubs the association mas On.
)oyed me hospitality OF tho University
club. the Yale Club, the Princeton Club
and the Graduates Club. Altogether the
winter has been one OF tho most inter
esting In the history OF the Organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HOLDERNESS SCHOOL.

with the arrival OF spring baseball
practice has begun nj Holaern"ss School
Plymouth, \. IL, ana IL held four times
week in the new gymnasium. About
twenty-seVen candidates are out for the
team.
The Rev, George Hazard OF Manches-
ter y. H., delivered the hrst Of the series
OF sermons that are being pvua chei during
Lent. The Rev. William Niles ~ Nashua
~ H., delivered tbs SECOND sermon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
a=-==------~----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
HOME OPEN TO Young GIRvs.
i. .LInniInn L. knllclIah ak Ia n sHh>

Tn, attention Is solicited OF parents VhO
desire for various reasons - p,a, tnetr
daughters In a private home We Will take
one or two young girls into our home and
give them every advantage OF choice books
and music. as well as the most careful chap
erong-. II desired, courses OF study VIII hs
arranged for them al home they may at
tend q private school near by Address ~. O.
.. Box 61b. Newburgh- on Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The annual banner contests for the
indoor athletic supremacy between me
several forms Of the Columbia Grammar
school New York city, were completed
early this month and the awards OF
banners To the winning forms. and medals
TO the Individual yictors Ia the various
events, were made last week.
The following alumni Of the school
gave their services az Judges In the fnal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NORMAL COLLEGE.

In conjunction with the Facuity oIup
IA. Aiumns, Association Of tho Normal
college viii hold tho last tea os the sea
son on "Wednesday, April !, In the music
room Of the college Miss Mary lobe VIII
rive an Illustrated talk and will be as
sisted by her Camp Fire girls, Miss sol
dano and Mia McCabe will sing ami there
will be dancing by Miss lula Rauch All
Interested will Ia cordially welcomed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

out the cosntry are isvtt~a 20
mako use Of the asws celusns of
this private school psse. Ad-
dress all conn aRiestisns to The
school. CoIIess snd Gasp nsreas.
The New Work swa, ITO Nassau
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

StIat1orei IA praNoD bliss tiauSs sneIuoh
MUS cans ss...'s..ss..
Miss Frsuenheim made gallant
''rCmet and Niss corriyan. as Sylrette,
Vas cuarmingiy sweet Miss HcNulty
and Miss Lynch played the old mems
parts 10 perfection and Mss Gladys Sh'i-
don made q swarg,riUc and n st cons
N.ut'nr bravo. The costumes were .igh-
ternth century and the stage was u YER
Uaule spring nov r.
The uUmhcrs Of L'Assoclation Ora
watiQuo &c St Constance are to be con-
graduated or the excellence OF their enun-
citation no less than on the sweetness and
purity Of their French accent
The vocal quartet Erin the Tear
with harp accompaniment, was then sung
ana was followed by MARQUIS - Mar
quise" "a comic duologue In French. Here
= miniature marquis and marchioness Of
tho period OF Louis XIV minicked tho
m1nI-risms Of their venerable grand
parents. with gesture and accent truly
Partisan. The part ~ the MARQUIS Was
taken by Miss Marguerite Du Ross an I
the tiny marchiouess was played by Mis-,
Yvonne Gros Fowler's violin trio and a
chvatina, PLAYED by the Mandolin club,
We're the concluding numbers. The guests
subsequently proceeded to the dining hall
for rtireshmpntH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
THE LAWRENCEvILLE SCHOOL.

The Lswrsncevilie School, Lawrence
vile. N. j., closed on Wednesday. March
rs, for a weeks vacation me CLOSING
dav. of the term were devoted to exam
instious. The sASAisAl as6artmsnt Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Of the year OF the Schoolna sters Associa.
ton OF New York and Vicinity to be held
on the third Friday In April at the IIar.
ward Club. The discussion will take place
as usual after an early dinner. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Charles W. Mac.
Mullen.
The winter OF evening dinners has been
so successful that II Is expected that
this, the sixth OF the series, will be a
crowded meeting. At the conclusion there
will be resume Of the general topic
OF the wlnter "as others SEQ us."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MAssACHUsETTs.
THE FINS" SCHOOL POR GlRI.S
ApIlnH aeld. MnaaachHxeila

city scf COL with coun Try sports. Open air sleep
ing room. Certificate admits to VAssar, Smith.
Wellesley, At Hob oke. Simmons. Gradual.
and special courses. Domestic Science, Music
MISS PORTER Prtrciroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CUSHING ACADEMY

Under the direction OF Miss Alga T..
Wehher instructor OF expression. the two
divisions OF the Dramatic Art Club Of
Gushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass.
have been working on plays Division A
staged Sherdan's THE Rivals on March
81 The cast was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Priscilla warren gave a speech OF vel
come Ia German and June Hannah played
several violin solos. The German play
was directed by Mrs. Barbara Ruotleln
Miller and the French play by Mile, III.
initrOff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Latest News of the Life
Within Academic Walls

~ kObERN Teaching From the
MI Standpoint of the Engineer" is
= the subject for the last dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

citation Dramatiaue de Ste. Constance.
The dramaus persona were:
PerCinet. Miss Regime Frzuenhelm
Syivette. Mss Ruth Coirigan
Bersamin Gather OF PercineD ........,.
.........,.,..M Mia Irene McSulty
Pasauinot (father OF syivette) ..........
...,..,,.......Mi Miss Bessie Lynch
Stratforei IA bravo) Miss Gladys Sheldon
Mus clans .....,............ ..........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not lust
happen to be SO. but is always a
matter OF care and proper nour-
tshment of the hair roots. No
matter If your hair is falling out,
stringy. lffeless and full of dan
druff, Partisan Sage. an inexpen-
stve tonic, sold by all druggists.
Is all that is ever needed. IL nour-
ishes the hair roots and sffmu-
lates the growth of new hair. Even
dandruff is entirely removed with
one application. and itching scalp
and failing hair cease: your hair
will be bright. vigorous. soft and
fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily. dry
OF brittle, Partisan Sage immedi-
atsly removes the cause. and by
toning up the scalp quickly re-
stores the hair 20 its original bril-
liancy and vigor.
Partisan Sage can always be
had from Crown Drug Co. ana Il
n delightful and easily applied
treatment that will never fail &c
act as a real and lasting bsnafit
% your hair and scalp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29

loneliness of a man all by himself
in Paris. Never again without
my wife," he said with emphasis.
You certainly seem different
from other men, Harry-most
men think, of all places in the
world a wife is most in the way
is in Paris said Eliene brightly
Good for you," | said to my
self, you're just as brave now as
when you said: I'm mother Har-
RVS motherless children" | also
saw that Eliene still loved Harry,
although he, poor fellow, could
not see it, and grew steadily more
and more discouraged as the din
ner progressed.
While We were dawdling over
the coffee the telephone rang and
someone asked for Harry.
AS the telephone is in the din
ming room we could not help hear
ing his answers and at the first
words l knew he was talking to
Dick.
How are you. old man? II
sure does seem glad to hear your
voice.
Yes, I've been looking for you
al uhyy Uut at thG OAitIC tHC9 Sdtu
you were out.
Just now | am dining with
the only two beautiful women that
l have seen in a year, so l can I
possibly come down to the club.
Yes, come up here. Margie is
here with Eliene.
You want to see me privately?
Nonsense, man, you have nothing
to say to me that your wife and
my wife may not hear; anyway
whatever il is it will wait until
tomorrow If you can't tell 1t to
them as well as me. Tonight |
am going to revel in the company
of the two most wonderful women
| have ever known"
Tell him to come up, the
revealing is fine, Harry" l said
and he repeated It over the wire
and turned from the phone with
the words: HE is coming right
lup."
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
South Bend Strong
Oh For Charles Dr11rv

sf9fOur work Is done" writes
Fenton Smith of South Bend to
the Drury headquarters in this
eity. "Drury will carry this
town as surely as the sun will
rise on next Tuesday morning.
There Is a Tremendous Wilson
sentiment here, and people are
convinced that they owe IL TO
their President to show their an
prevail of his administration in a
substantial manner.
Charles Drury, Wilson's can
didate, stands well in this COM
munity. He is favorably known.
and We believe that he has every
qualification to make good. This
district has made mighty poor
selections the last two elections.
and II Is about time that we get
real man back in Washinafon
who win devote his time In doing
something for his district instead
OF fighting the administration or
oceupyfng his time 20 worse "a.
vantage. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
PUYALLUP VALLEY
STRONG FOR DRURY

There can be no doubt as tn
the results of the election In the
Puyallup valley" declares Hugh
Heron, prominent hop grover
of Puyallup. Voters are not
hesitating to declare themselves
on the congressional contest.
In the first place we are all
for Wilson and believe that the
only way to show this approval
OF his policy is to vote for the
man, Charles Drury, he has desfg-
mated as his candidate for Con-
gress In this district. We are
against johnson because he has
spent his time in Washington
fighting the President instead of
attempting to secure some of che
many improvements needed i'm
this district.
And we have many reasons
why we wont even consider War
buTtOn's candidacy in a serious
light He had his chance four
years ago and didn't make good.
Two years ago he was fighting
Wilson openly and above board.
This district wants man to
handle it's business In Congress
and that is why we are sending
Charles Drury back there"
ADJ"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
Drury Is Certain
Winner Saws Mayor

That Drury is a sure winner in
the town of Castle Rock. is the
report sent to the local headquar-
tiers by Mayor Taylor of that viii
lage.
Il have talked with enough
voters" says Mayor Taylor, TO
be safe in saying that Charles
Drury will have a decided major
1ty IN this community. Our peo-
pie have disregarded the bunk
that has been handed to them by
the Republican and Bull Moose
candidates and realize that the
only issue before the people to-
day is whether or not President
Wilson shall be supported. We
believe that q crisis confronts the
nation and that Wilson has given
us the greatest administration
since Lincoln. You cannot find
q man who IL against Wilson.
That is why we are voting to
send Charles Drury to Washing
ton. We want to show the coun-
try that Southwestern Washing
ton is with the President"
adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29

DdHu OF not, WHEN ne was 10 see
her after a years absence.
So | put on my "gladdest'
clothes for poor dear Harry must
not be made to think that Eliene
dressed more than usual for him
even, while seeing her in her best
frock.
When he first came in l felt as
though I had no right to be there,
but I soon saw that both husband
and wife were glad of my pres
ence.
Harry was pale and much tn. n
ner than he was when he went
away. He was much better look
ing. Eliene was radiant. Poor
Harry looked somewhat surprised
I think he expected to see heI
wasted and worn with sunken
eyes and streaks of silver in the
gold of her hair.
OF the two ] think he shows
the ravages of grief-or perhaps
Il is the marks of remorse that
Harry bears, and Eliene, OF
course, has none.
After the first plunge those two
well-bred people acted as though
they had parted on the best OF
terms a short time ago.
Harry told us of his European
trip, not forgetting to mention the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are Injurious when
used habitually. They clog the
pores and eventually form a per-
manent soggy, stirling film which
fnterferes with eliminative action
and makes the skin sickly and
pasty. There is an application -
mercolized wax-Which acts upon
an entirely different principle.
While perfectly harmless. II has the
peculiar property of removing by
absorption the dead and half dead
particles of scarf-skin, as well as
unhealthy matter in the pores Thus
IL takes away from instead of add
tug 90 the complexion, differing in
this respect from cosmetics. The
result is a perfectly natural and
healthy young complexion. Merco-
liked wax. procurab1e at any drug
store Zone ounce is sufficiently, is
applied at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning
The correct principle in the treat
ment of wrinkles is to tighten the
skin. which naturally irons out the
lines. A face bath. remarkably af-
fectiNe In this direction. NAV be
made by dtssolying 1 OF powdered
saNolite in n pit. witch hazel
Acknowledgement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
ssIhe Master BuiIder'
She's Woman, a Mother. and Home Maker, Too
by NIXOLA GREELEY-sMITH

l knew that she built sky
scrapers" and massive armories
and imposing churches; I knew
that she directed the work of
900 men; that she knew a lot
about $50 trades, that her in
come was $4,000 a year.
So naturally, when l called on
Alice Durkin, one of the master
builders" of the United States,
and probably the only woman
builder in America was pre-
pared to meet the massive and
masterful "skyseraper" type of
woman.
But my bunch" was wrong.
The woman who builds sky
scrapers" and knows SO much
about brick and mortar and
stone, is built on a simple deli
cate plan herself, feminine
enough to like coral necklaces,
and girHsh enough to wear a
bright blue girdle with her white
shirt waist and blue serge skirt.
How did so womanly a wom-
an come to select the least fem
mime of all professions as a life
work ?" | asked.
We'll, l went to work in the
office of one of the big building
contractors when l was a. Build
ing didn't appeal to me, but | de-
cided to master it, just as I
would master any other work /
had to do.
''In the beginning l did some
designing, then gradually they al
lowed me to make estimates on
small repairs; revising them
afterwards, of course. l studied
every revision, found out why /
was wrong when | was wrong. At
the end of 20 years ! was making
all the important estimates for
the firm and was getting a salary
of 81 600 a year with a bonus of
$1,000"
Then you left them for the
same old reason?" l interjected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
0rrine for Drink Pabit


We are in earnest when we ask
You to give ORRINE a trial. You
have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, for your money
Will be returned II after a trial
YOU fail to ges results from Or
RINE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers OF those who drink
TO excess an opportunity to try
the ORRINE treatment. 1t is a
very simple treatment, can be efv-
en- in the home without publicity
or loss of time from business, and
at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared In two
forms: No. 1, secret treatment. a
powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill
form, for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. Costs
only $1.00 a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. ask
for booklet.
Owl Drug Co., s04 c St:
French Drug Co., 1856 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29

What do you mean?" she
asked.
simply this-that every time
you did a brilliant piece of work
our employer took all the glory
and all the profits and thought
you ought to be satisfied with
the assurance that you were
very bright little girl"
Alice Durkin laughed That's
exactly it. After | had made a
successful bid involving profits of
many thousands, my employer
would say to me, Miss Durkin,
consider yourself a fixture here"
and would pocket all the profits.
Put you see | didn't want to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29
WITH THE THEATERS
sINCI.AIR's JUNGLE"
aa.xauaa 49, unE

The newest big production la
moving pictures. a version of Up-
ton Sinclair-s powerful expose of
the beef packing industry. The
Jungle" comes to the Tacoma
theater for five days starting
Sunday. The terrific fight on the
runway over a herd of stamped
ing cattle and the many other
thrilling scenes of the story are
wildly depicted. The picture is
In five reels and the acting cont
pany of several hundred includes
Gail Kane. George Nash. Julia
Hurley and MIR. Sinclair, himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-29

A real novelty is offered at
Pantages theater this week in the
Colonial Minstrel Maids. 1t is
the first time that Tacoma vaude-
Vile patrons have seen a minia-
ture show produced by girls, and
the novelty of a stage filled with
feminine minstrels, dressed in