davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
MOB STONES coNsULATEs.

WTnnIpeg Man, Outbreak Is Against
Germans and A~ustrians.
winnipeg, Mann.-Roused to a high
pitch of enthusiasm by the parading
of troops and warlike speeches of
street orators, a mob, composed prin-
cipally of young men. stoned the Ger
man and Austrian Consulates and the
German Club here, shattering win
dows and doing considerable damage.
Police guards were placed about the
Austrian Consulate, but the German
Consulate was closed indefinitely
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

Some people are so much occupied
in going about doing good to others
that they have not time to become
good themselves-Father Bernard
Vaughan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

To the south of Liege the Germans
are concentrating in overwhelming
force, and General Won Emmich must
now have at least 100000 men under
his command.
From Switzerland to Holland, on
German, French and Belgium terri
tory, there is almost continuous fight
ing. Most of it is advanced skirmish-
ing just now and maneuvring for po-
sition. But any hour may see the ad-
vance ordered for one of the historic
pitched battles of the worlds history.
Instead of sweeping on down the
valley of Mouse in mass, the Ger
mans have spread out around and
about Liege. Some of the forts there
are still in the hands of the Belgians,
according to dispatches from Brussels,
but the Germans apparently are ig-
noring this fact in their broad war
moves.
The German battle line is formed
and the first big battle of the war
will be a battle of men and miles
a battle-line of 100 miles and a million
men on each sides
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

Let the words of my mouth. and the
meditation of my heart, be acceptable
In thy sight, o Lord, my strength and
my redeemer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Stole Even ais cIothlnu.

When Warren J.. Stone, of Phila-
delphia regained consciousness he
found himself in a freight car without
a stitch of closing on his body. He
said that he was an automobile supply
salesman and was in this city early
in the week, but went to ~Phillipsburg,
whore he spent all his money. Board
ing a freight to get back here, on
the train he said he met Joseph
Butts, Of Newark. and John McLaugh-
lin. of Philadelphia, who beat him
and when he revived they were
sone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

force" in it's advance on Neu Breisach
and fell back upon Neulhausen.
Paris.-The French troops along
the entire frontier Of 300 miles are
in contact with the Germans.
From widely separated points in
France, Belgium and Luxembourg
come reports of minor engagements
between the Germans and the Allies.
German troops are reported around
Tongres at the north and near Metz
at the south end of a line more than
100 miles long. In between these
two points German patrols and Ger
man patrols and German scouting
parties r seen in every direction.
These reports would seem to indi-
cate the main German advance move
ment is now well under way and the
German armies are coming into Bel
GUM and France with a battle line
extended almost 100 miles.
The German attacking army COM
prises a part of that which vas
massed at Strasburg. The whole
army is understood to number nearly
half a million men, and it was original
ly designed to lead an invasion of
France from a point hear the Swiss
border.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
city Paying It's own Way.

Ntty TdylH9 It's OWH way
Fol the first time in years, the city
government Of Trenton is paying its
way. The report of Director of Rev
enue and Finance Edward w. Lee was
submitted to the City Commission and
1t showed that the assets of the city
amounted to $14, 700, 900, nearly 7,000.-
600 more than liabilities. The report
called attention to the economy that
was necessary in order to make this
showing and also advised against a
too liberal policy in connection with
public undertakings and improve
ments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Loan Middle End in SIGHT.

The affairs of the defunct State
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton may be wound up in a very
short time. Chancellor Walker al
lowed a rule to show cause why the
receivers of the concern should not
be allowed to compromise the suit
instituted by them against the direc-
tors to recover money lost because
of the mismanagement of the con
cern and because the directors, it was
alleged, had failed to direct. The
receivers petitioned for leave to COM
promise the suit for $50, 900 in cash.
There is a balance of $5S,S71 in the
hands of the receivers and the Court
was asked for permission to dis
tribute it among the stockholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
RACES OVER
BATTLE LINE OF 300 MILES

French met with "an overwhelming
force" in its advance on Neu Breisach
and fell back upon Neulhausen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., March IA unique
lecture was given at the school tonight
by Ernest A. Reed His subject was
The Dangers and Difficulties of Profess
sional Field Photography" The lecture
which was illustrated by the stereopticon
was the story OF the real experiences OF
a score Of famous operators in their ef-
forts to picture some scenes OF world
Importance and the pictures included
some OF the most marvellous art photo
graphs ever made-vocanoes in eruption
great disasters, battles at close rang"
mines bursting. shells exploding and can
non balls flying through the air.
At the afternoon service IN the school
chapel last Sunday Canon Sw It tod the
boys OF his work in the Church Charity
Foundation IN Brooklyn. The Easter Of
ferinr at the school will he devoted 10
Canon Swetts work
Coach Blake Is receiving coneratu-
lations for the arrival OF a son and heir
James Harold Blake. bonn March :.
The Easter examinations, 10 be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MANLIUS SCHOOLS. MANLIUS, NY

recently the Red and Black Ave yielded
10 the George Junior Republic team.
score SEE The encounter was fast
and thrilling from beginning 10 end and
not until time was called at the termna-
ton OF the second half did the result
of the game seem certain. This marks
tive close OF the basketball season at
Manlius and attention will now be turned
toward track and baseball teams. there
being wealth OF material on hand
for both these departments OF athletics.
The basketball season just closed may
well he looked upon As "A successful one.
for although the aggregation only won
six out OF eleven games PLAYED. sim CON
STEERING the manner IN which the team
has worked and improved with only one
veteran back from last years team. the
men deserve credit for their fine recent
showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

WAsHINGroN, n. G, March lA.-CatHc-
drtls track squad = taking work easy be-
fore starting In on the moro sever" train
NIX fur the outdoor meets TIE indoor sea-
son ms proved a success In every sense
4 the word. greatly because - the pHr-
romena' work ~ Cntz Brewer in the
dashes VI showed up best In the Georg be-
town meet week sgo. when ~ won the
30 yard dash over such Coleg
cracks as Lippinrott Horter and ratter-
son TO the time OF 5 % seconds
f. the same meet he experienced little
trouble IN winning the sc1olastic 40. al
though ne was the only man TO run from
scratch. Another man who mas s"oNn up
wei In the dashes Is Coburn Of Chicago.
In the distances Garter is the best OF the
squad tie made his best showing at th'
Johns Hopkins meet when NE Won the open
mile. In the Georgetown meet his n3nii-
cap undoubtedly prevented him tIom max
Ing a better showing
The i9li basketball season has de
vcloped q coming star in Coburn At for-
ward. He made the all scholastic i've
OF the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Verse Worth Remembs ins

writtes II Essessoa's Essays.
20 monstrous. dead. improbable world,
That thou canst hear. and hearlnt.
hold thy way!
A voice oracular hath peard to-day,
To-day . hero's banner 10 unfurrd;
Hast thou no lip for welcome7" So !
Man after man. the world smiled and
pass'd by;
A smile Of wistful incredulity
A. though one spaks OF life unto the
dead
scornfui and strange. ana sorrowful
or bitter knowledge Yet the will is
Strong Is the soul, and wise. and
beautiful;
The seeds Of godlike power arc in us
still:
Gods are we. bards. saints, heroes, II
we viii!
Dumb Judges. answer. truth or
mockery?
MATHEW ARNOLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

mechanical drawing. electricity. steam
engineering tboiler practice). shop math-
ematics and highway engineering trosd
consruction) to classes OF varied techni-
cal training, The object OF such a move
Is to bring the technical training offered
al the university within reach Of the peo-
pie Of the state.
In organizing the work the COLLEGE
authorities considered the advissbility Of
giving the work by correspondence. but
TINS was given up In favor OF the uss
carefully selected text book under
the personal supervision OF a technical
mind
In bangor two CLASSES have already
been formed one 10 In mechanical draw.
ne and is attended by eight men OF such
varying degrees OF preparation that II
II necessary to conduct a beginners courss
ana an advanced course. w. Farnham
Instructor In drawing. conducts the
courses nj the Y. NJ = A building on
Tusday and Friday evenings The other
course Is In electrical engineering and
also has an enrolment OF eight II IL
conduct,d by Ptof " r. Ddtrows In
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms In the
city Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

IA CLARENCE GRIFFIN CHILD
professor Of English At the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. gave MI
interesting address on the English die.
ionary at the Tome School. Port DE
post, Md
The school sermon for March was
given last sunday By the Rev. DR.. John
r. Tuttle, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. York, Pa
Last evening. March ~. the Savage
Club. the leading musical organization oi
Cornell tnversty. gave an entertainment
Al the school which was very much en-
joyed by the entire student body.
After succ, ssfully closing their winter
term work By winning double adef
basketball game from Polytechnic Inst.
tute and making creditable showing
IN the big Barnard School meet In New
York On March ! the Tome School ath
etes are resting on their laurcls Tho
spring recess begins March Is, and after
the reopening of school On March 90 Tom,
viii be busy with baseball and outdOo.
track. The baseball candidates have been
training since January In the cage. an
from their number annd quality "a good
team Is expected by Coach Taylor. The
track men have been working outdoor =
as much as possible all winter and will be
in good shape for the big spring meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
KING SCHOOL. STAMFORD, CONN

The basketball season Of the Kr G
School. which closed with a defeat at the
hands Of the Ridgeneld School Saturday
last. although not quite as successful a.
some past seasons was on the whole very
satisfactory.
The team was severely handicapped IN
the last six games Of It's schedule by in
juries and illnesses and was thus deprived
OF two or three OF its best players TIE
s,nCs Of Stevens the star centre, fro n
three important games, VAS most Sc.
riousy felt Nevertheless the team
showed up well against its stronger OPP
ponen.s and VAS for the most part sue
cessful against teams representing schools
Of equal size.
The complete record was as follows
Games won Two from Manor School. ~ o
from Brur swick Academy. one from Port
Chester High School Games lost: one
each to TAFT School, Stamford High, Fort
Chester High. Hackley School and Ridge
heid School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

CRAWFORD Preparatory School.
Stanford, Conn, viii compete
against New Rochelle High in a
winning meet. To be held In the STAN
.ofd Y. ". {. \. pool. The date is fixed
'or March 81. quite number of COM
EDITORS have entered from =. =. =. and
ne team hopes to get the majority of
pohts Harrison has been elected cap
ain and the bows have been practising
steadily Tor several days
stanford Prep de.eated tho Seventh
company second team of Stamford n few
fAys ago thus ending most successful
season The team played the fastest game
u the year and well deserved its victory.
5acon played his usual great game. while
Matthew'S vas the star OF the evening.
scotng Ten baskets.
Stanford Props basketball season has
oeen most successful one. Eleven games
ave been played, OF which the Red and
SACK team have won nine $. +. s. scored
40 points, and the opposing teame ls+.
HaAlng an average score OF SO to 10. The
cams defeated by ). +. :. were Seventh
,oupiny I'd. twice. ST. Johns Men Club.
hraseDor' High. Brunswick. Rdgefield
school Manor. University School and
Inrery y. S. was defeated twice.
once by TAFT and once by Irving. The
and7a's- for baseball have been practis-
~ Tor several days now on the gym
"a IW floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
VERMONT ACADEMY.

sAxroNs RIVER. VT. March 1.-THE
faculty basketball team was defeated by
the all stars aggregation made up Of the
best players In school on March :.
Score-3< to 80. This result causes a
tie in the series. each team having won
one game.
Friday Might the school en'oved p
dramatic recital by George Herman, who
has visited the school several times be
fore. He gave rip Van Wrinkle" and
was enthusiastically received.
The last Sunday evening vesper ser
vice was held In the mathematics room.
The fireplace was used and made the
service more attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MoRRIsT0WN SCHOOL.

NoRRrsrowN. y. J.. March 1.-THE
basketball season OF the Morristown
Schools team closed with record o.
but one defeat in a string OF eleven
matches Alexander Hepburn. - o.
Louisville. has been the captain Of this
most successful team. while the record
'pr scoring the greatest number OF points
,elorgs to Waiter DE Nitsls. II. o.
Iad,s m y J. The basketball scores
ere as follows
January II. NJ s. 81 . Leal School o.
la nfeld 10 January -. VI $ a. Car
erst Acad, my ~ Orange. II. January "a
u = ~ Orange High school IS. Jam
nary rs NJ. 5. 80: North p.a!nfeld 4
school 2s January 81. " $. 81. Trim
ny School OF New York. 20. February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CAMP DIRECTORS MEET.
Have Annual Dinner with beard
and KNOWLES A. Guests

Every one had jolly time and lo'
OF fun At the annual dinner last nigh,
OF the Camp Directors Association At IN
Hotel McAlpin, Broadway and Thirty.
third street The guests OF honor wer1
Dan Beard, president OF the Campnr
Club. whom everybody welcomed as an
old friend. and Joseph Knowles. who wa
also well known, at least by reputa.
ton.
Mr. Knowles is the Boston artist AM
Maine woodsman who stirred up so much
interest last fail by living two months
In the Maine woods without clothing o.
any visible source OF food supply THIS
was his second appearance In this city
as he was n guest recently Of the Camp
fire Club.
These camp men are the owners an
directors OF the leading private camp
for boys and girls In the East. The presl
dent OF the sssocistions Is J Clark Read
of Berkeley School DR. George l.. Mey.
Ian of Columbia University 10 vice-presl
dent. and W. W. Thomas OF l<2 Bruc.
street. Yonkers. Is secretary and treas.
urer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CUSHING ACADEMY.

AsHRrRNHAM, Mass, March 1.-THE
basketball season at Gushing Academy
closed with victory for the home team
over Triton Seminary nv sco-e Of -
to IL This made the eighth victory for
the Cushing team. Playing against such
teams "a New Hamrshire state and Dart
mouth Freshmen. the team did remark
ably well. II was a fairly successful sea-
son. Capt w Baumgartner played an
excellent game at guard. and c. Morton
lead in shooting baskets. TIE team work
was good. Cushing won eight and lost
four. scoring 306 points to their oppo-
nents 20+. The scores Of the games
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

elements Of warfare and heroism that the
boys and their guests were amazed az It's
poetry and at its portrayal OF Inca
thought.
a unique course OF lectures is TO be
given by members Of the faculty OF the
school on Education Abroad T"os'
talks will take place In the regular FRIDAY
morning meetings 81 the whole school
Before the Federation for Chili study
on Wednesday afternoon, a. the ethical
culture meeting. Frank ;. iiaCkett del.v.
cred a lecture upon The Country Day
School as "a Type" He laid special stress
upon the opportunity for parents 20 con
tinue, by means OF this type OF school. the
education OF the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

In the Easter number OF THE sun
DAY sun, issue OF March ~. there
viii he eight beautiful fuii page pie
lures by the late Howard Pyle, printed
by THE SUNS exquisite intagiio
process. These are reproductions Of
Illustrations made by him for Presi-
dent wilson's "GsOrge Washington"
and hts "HIstory Of the American
People," They illustrate the Rsvolu-
tionsry war period and group them
selves around George Washington and
his time. The originals Of these paint
ings hang In the Boston Public
Library.
The value OF this set Of ehsrmins
pictures 10 the private and public
schools throughout the country can
hardly be overestimated. Placed on
the walls Of classroom or corridor
these specimens Of Howard Pyie's
skin wOnid sivs a stimulus 10 the
stady Of American history and would
add the touch OF culture that art alone
can sive.
Next sunday, March n, the titles
Of this set OF Washington pictures will
BE- given In the School sad College
Page. The PietWvss themselves will
appear In the issue Of the sunday fol-
lcws~g, March 70. Aad will form IN
important part OF THE SUNDAY
SUNS Easter ssmbeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MARYM0UNr. TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

Edmond Rostands witty comedy LES
Romaneslues." will he presented by tha
seniors at Marymount on the Feast OF
st. Joseph. March 10.
The interclass debate for March was
conducted with much animation, Sew
eral OF the young speakers were exceed
ingly fluent and showed that they had
devoted much painstaklng to the prepara-
ton OF material. The juniors were VIC
torlous by one point
The members Of the Anuinas Literary
Club are at present concentrating their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ScH00LMASTERS ASSOCIATION.

, r'u Teaching From the Point OF
'N 'h- business Man" is the topic
I-slon at the i35th meeting OF
masters Association OF New
..a Vicinity TO be held at the Grad
-..,- lob in the Sherman Square Hotel
I'.H' evening, March 20, The dis
axes place Immediately after one
70" safe and sane" monthly dinners
I N'.H the association has become
a. 'twn. These meals start promptly
$50 ard the discussion In closed on the
WV 1 so. The speaker for this topic
a. = .''Ir Williams. general manager OF
~ Ne" YORK Edison Company. num-
~. Or her prominent business men will
ny As guests OF members OF thu
-, ruu viii discuss tho subject II -
"'s" poets In view OF the great
.a',ar'' IA efficiency methods and OF the
.Iea 0g demands for skill In business
'~'ueui,r interest hes been aroused BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
RIvERpALE COUNTRY SCHOOL

An evidence ~ the rer'p rkahle dcvelon-
rent Of the Inca civilization in Peru was
given on Friday af'erncn at Riverdale
Country School, Riverd, leon Hudson.
New York city. when Mrs James II.
Brewster read a drama translated from
the Inca language "ollantav" Tvs Is
love story, but yet 1t IL so flled with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
--latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

:. NJ. g.. So Browning schoo, Of New
York. 80: February I. NJ g.. SO: Eth cal
Culture School Of New York. IL Febru.
airy II, NJ. s.. a. Mackenzie School OF
Monroe. 20. February 81. ~ s.. IS;
brunswick echool Of Greenwich, 10
March l. NJ g., "a; Hackiey School Of
Tarry town. 81.
Early spring baseball practice 10 now
being held daily In the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Panoramic View Of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

announcement OF this topic. and 1t IL ex-
pected that the meeting Will be one OF the
largest OF the year. A. the last gathe~-
ing at the Princeton club there were
eighty present.
Appl cations for admission for those not
members OF the society should be ad
dressed to Frank s. Hack,tt. secretary.
kiverdale Country School, Riverdale-on-
Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
rURYEA SCHOOL FOR DANCING

oscar pu-y"a ~ I've purve7 school for
Dancing. ~ West seventy second street.
New York, announces the date Of the
annual dance de luxe II the school. u
viii take place on Monday evening" April
20, AT the Hotel Plaza. The children :
annual carnival VIII he given on the
afternoons OF May and Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

ener gies on acquiring proficiency In l'ter-
AIRY critic SIN. Selections from the writ
ms OF Harrison, Farnol Ward and b n
son have been recently discussed. The list
clud's works by Canon Sh..han. Mon
Gnor Benson, and in the department az
~" short story the works OF Irwin =,
Cobb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo. Me. March 1.-THE College
OF Technology at the University OF Maine
has begun active extension work In
Bangor by Offering evening courses IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Camp, Hebron. Jones. Adams. sprouie.
Scales, Booker Brown and keeI..
The Studio Club of the Scoville Scnooi
Ia the outcome OF the annual European
travel parties OF the school At the
monthly meeting OF the club during the
year the world 10 brought to the fire.
side by talks OF the conditions. Industries
and arts OF the various countries visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

March 1920. will bring the winter term
% an end The vacation vii extend from
Friday. March 20. 20 "Wednesday. April J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

HR CLARENCE GRIFFIN CHILD
professor Of English At the Uni
versIty Of PennsYlvania. gave NJ
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17

s 4" ash tr"m the pork barrel for 49,.
- Widening rivers that viii never h. .~S
At or r"as". and millions To protect chi.l,..
IN I'm" Oh" asks for money to proteet ~
th' p'npl" ho form this republic 900
-" I" si'p IN and rave about the cost .s.s~sl
Nfrn tn MONEY Is 10 ho used To prv M -.
- NHte business methods Those who tan
IT, cast a." EASILY i""ognixed
Committees from this conference mar .s.A :.
Aftcd setrtal times. but he said he cs~la
80 hine In any erau which would lnvel.~ -
tP"niituf' al money Neither could he =.
~ at all for the shop men. Tn. sItua,s..
1T b'fnr. him many times. but h.. dia IN
IL b" 'ontetn'd about the condition Of iAs -.
- whether auS trains run or no, 49,
E., IS Wei" held with Judge futile bu, l.. -.
1t commit himself lie Is reported A. NJ
ID that IA" would So" the road run ooe 49,
~e'k h.f"t. he would do anything Il Al
IL sell TIA" road for one dollar" said he go ~
Int get that much for II Will give n =. ~
tanners - rais" produce on" Great ldeea -
~" strikers because of the amount Of sohs-SS
~ HAY" XIV en- him and the road and n 4. ~
h' has placed snm- OF tn. advertising NO. n
tn hands ~ tn" United States district aaes-.s
" IN tn idea 81 making an example Of ssUo e ~
TIT haN" don" nothing without eoneurIn-.
III ATTORNEYS. v" AZ" not worrying AaA -
A. nav lon" much ads ertising. We sttu M -
fuai"risls NJ present We have plans a - r.
a -Nrt"mste 'ampalgn to put before tn ~
- Michigan and adjoining states the tree ~.
ID stiiihd" ~ n" Judge. receivers and euAnaHn.
st' "ff.rrs Tn" congressional inv sttuD64or q
I'LL before ur. ami good men In coN9rann =
annot h" persuaded To give up tn. rigAt - p
IT,, limit Ii ~r,ure IL.
Tn" fight Is not lost our grand lodge ~.
ATE advising IL not to give up and en- 111s
.serNthtng their power to help US enevv ~
f1ght to IL" finish