davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

Moline's health physician, come 10
court and. examine the girl and he con
frmed the diagnosis of Dr. Foster and
Dr.. a. y. Mueller. county poor pbNsI-
clan. Il was thought that Moline au-
+horities might reLent and an order was
sent in to have a patrol brought and
the girl taken to the Plow City. but
another conversation with Commits
sioner A. c. Stouffer convinced the
court that there would be no change
in the cify's attitude and there the
matter stood. There was but one
thing 10 do. The fourth floor OF the
cour1 house is equipped with beds for
use of juries and this place was de-
cided on as a last resort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

nothing Suuaa tslll
z g5t--l screens " g
make them rlgat mere
in oUr own plant ana
back them with oEEE
absolute EuErHnt ee,
Incidental tls lac
that we ma e them
mere in Davenport IS
~ hat enables as 10 f-
tail screens at man lie
facessrer' 8 pric ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

sersBz from other habits Of a dissolute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29
Inferior Doors

Note the One Panel Fir and the Cross
Panel Fir Doors shown here. These are 24t
specimens OF an immense stock on ii.e iI.sL.llL
5 Cross Panel Fir Door. the prices run from as
low as 81 81 up 10 only sl32 depending gt
Efzr5 mud OF the One Panel Fir Door ron - ~
to ssns such figures viii give you an icea or
oar extremely low prices. These are average
EpeGl mems
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

HDlDaC- 1EF AS
and in extra
mileage I Oh
will never so
back.
Any dealer
will supply
YOU (esZ52
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

The court then attempted to have
her placed in the detention hospital Of
this city, but # is undergoing repairs
AT the present time and she could not
be accommodated. In this predica-
n1ent Judge Bell finally hit upon the
scheme of placing the patient in tent
in the court house yard, but he later
concluded that this was impracticable.
II was suggested that carpenters could
build a shack near the present Rock
island isolation hospital and she
could be cared for there temporarily,
at least. but it was too late in the day
~ have this done so the patient could
/ sleep there last night and this was
I dropped.
!. Judge Bell had Or. H. s. Bennett
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como nuestros l~ectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario Una
s~eccion llamada de Ayisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual queremos lamar Ia a:ea.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccien es de verdadera impo,.
tancia para 81 que busca I'm empleo,
para ell que quie.c IN cmpleado o sir.
v~.entc, para {! que tiene aiso que
vender 0 comprar, para todos, en- re.
sumen, les Cue uecesitan ponerss en-
eontacto con ~alguien para llevar .
cabo el ~erresio de cuslquier nezoeie.
LA PRENSA es cl ~periodico maxi.
csno mas leido dentro y fuera dc San
Antonio y sus anuncios son de resu!.
tados PRACTICES i~nmediatos. En- cuan.
to al precio de clos en- la section do
Avisos dc OCCASION, bastenos decir qus
podemos publicarlos hasta per la In.
sisnificante suma de Is ceuta7o..
ST necesita listed trabajo o cmplea.
dos, ST trata dc r~entar, comprar o
vender alguna casa o terreno, ii ha
perdido aleuna cosa, 81 quiere cor.
prar o vendcr muebles, joya,, ets.,
pssc q nucstras oficinas y le da-amoa
a nueslras condolences para
publican los svisos dc ocasi6n. For
muy POGO dinero c~onscsuirS IL que US
ted desea, pue. La PREMSA - Is;da
tcdes p..tss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
e mundo a los ojos de los nif1os

Il mistcrio dc la generation cs d
los que mas ocupan cI ccrcbro d.
los ninos; muchos SC rorian las ma
eHtranas hipotcsis, aunquc la gene
raIidad Sc contenta con Greer que 10
rcciCn nacidoS SC cncuentran en- 10
~JardlneS, entire las flores Y las coles
Otra sensation "infantil eS la incerti
dumbre del nino sobrc su scxo. u
nlno de cincO amos aseguraba que an
ties habia sido nina, cuando llevabi
faldas. La idea de hacerse grande
les preOcupa mucho: I'm nino crei;
que para crecer habia que anadi
entertainments a! cucrpo I'll POGO d,
c~uello, TN POGO de piernas Y un POGO
de brazos. Lo mas curioso es uuc
Green que los demas Sc haran ne
qucnos cuando cllos sean grandcs.
Los ninoS no ticnen dc los fen6mc-
nos f~isiologicos. y Sobre TODD d,
la muertc, mas que un conccpto vago;
10 coucIben la ctcrnidad dc Ia muer
tc. y sc prcguntan. como Jorge Sand.
Il no Sc acabaria Su padre dc morir;
Q como ell nino que decia i su madrc.
a saber la muerte de una amiga:
"iEstara todavia mucrta cuando vol
vamoS a Londres?' Una nina creia
haber descubierto cl medic De no es-
tar nunca enferma: mo hay u
meterse nunca en- la cana, decia muv
formalmente. porque Ell la CANA es
donde vienen todas las enfermeda-
Tn nino creia que las vacas
blaucas dan la lechc Y las egras el
Otro creia que el orazo es
un rcloj que Sc ticne en- Ell vientre.
Tn nino dc cinco amos soStenia uue cI
sueno vienc por los pelitos de los
.arpados, Y sabida es la creencia in
Eese . ls pagLaa 2. s"lnmna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

"pcdacitoS dc dia en- la uuchc," com
paraci0m Scmcjantc 4 Ia dc IN amc-
ricaritu. para quicu eli ciclo cS uu
roiador, por cuyos agujeroS paSa la
luz que rurma las cstrcllaS: otro nj
no. dc ycis amos, juzgaba cI SiStcma
planctario como una familia: cl So
era cl marido, la luna la mujer, y la
c~strcllaS los hijos Y las hijas. Pa
Ia los ninoS. ell sol. la luna Y las cS-
trcllas estan cerca de la terra; los
pequenitos Green que con alargar las
manos puedeu a~lcanzarlas; un nino dc
tres amos cStaUa ]convencido dc que IL
luna cstaba tocando u la torrc de Ia
igleSla, y otro ~asegUraba que atan-
do unaS escaleras Il otras SC podia es-
calar eli cielo.
En- cuanto al %vicuto, algunos Green
que son los arbolcS los que lc niue
ven como un abanico; muchoS sc ina
giuan que q ylento cs I'm scr real
que st diviertc en- guitar y arras-
trar los sombrcros, rcyulotear las he
jas y los papclcs y lcvantar los vcSti-
dos. Y que vive Ell determinado lu-
gar. dc dondc sale pvra recorrer los
campos. Muchos ninos Green que cs
Dios quien hace el relampago, encen-
diendo Ell gas 0 frotando muchas ca
jas de ceriIIas. Y que la lluvia vien@
de una fuente ' es lanzada desde el
cie}o a la TERRA por medic de regade-
IA. Para una nina dc + amos, Ia ME
We + migajitaS de pan Y de azd-
car en- polvo caidaS del cielo; un be-
be quo vcia Ia cspuma del mar por
primera vez. decia que / ell buen
DioS que hacia espumar cl jab5u; y
otro, dc seis amos. SoStenia que las
m~ontahas Gran dc iadrillos Y podrian
constitutes facilmeMte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
ECTURA DEL FiOCAR

cue Sc ajarol de celos ante la suavi-
dad de mis- mejillas, las sedas que
ocultaron los latidos de mi coraz6n;
aborreci cuanto me habia servido pa
IA c~onvertir mis- encantos en- prone
sas.... Cent estas tocas, vesti esta
falda. Y TODD el amor que sentia qui-
Sc ver1erlo como inmensa oleada de
tegnura sobre esos seres cuyo amor
hab;a ambicionado tanto sin lcgrar-
10. dcvolviendoles bien por nal y cui-
dado por divide. CORR 4 los hOspita-
les Ell que padecen primcro y muercn
luego los abandonados de Ia fortuna.
Y tambien los locos que Greer ;enerla
siempre por amiga; enjuguc las la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

grimas del que al llegar 81 Ultima no.
IA no tenia otros ojos que recogieran
Ia mirada de los Suyos; cure las pes
tllentes llagas del v~icioso; cerre las
heridas que el hermano infirio al
hermano, SofOquG con mi mano la Ill
TINA middleton de la boca del blasfe-
mo, Y con las palabras de mi rezo
acalle Ia postrer imprecaci6n del re-
probo. Fol6 a los campos de batalla
y envuelta en- tempestades dc piomo,
arrodille junto a esos heroes an6-
nlmos a quienes Ia patria solo eXige,
no una vida gloriosa, sine Il muer-
r. obScura; escuche de sus labios Ia
Pasa a In Sa. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

! 10 que sabcmos uoSotroS del nun
DO no Is por experienced propia, 81
no por uucstros cstudios y %lccturaS.
In cambio, la conception i~ufantil del
mundo G. rcsultado dc 81 propia oh
scrvac!ou, ' por 10 tamto, cs much"
mas original Y concisa.
Para los uinos-ticc Paula Lom-
bvoso.-cl Mundo cs algo ~scucillo
que 40 tienc NADIA dificil de cXpIicar.
La luna les ~imprcsiona mas que e.
sol. sin duda porque puedcn mirarIa
dc frerte. I'm nino de tres amos
cree que Ia luna es uu globo atado
4 I'm hilo y que Sc ha volado haSta
.. cielo; para otro. Ia luna tiene alas
que Ia suspcnden del cielo; otro.
1iio dc I'm uintor, esta pcrSuadido dc
cue Ia luna =, sido pintada por alEuu
artiSla dc urriba; otrU, que habla Wis
To empapclar una / !taciOn. SC ina
yiuaba que Ia luna Y lbs cstrclla
estaban pcgados al ciclo como Pspc.
9intado; un nino, citado por Sully. 50
figuraba miranda al cielo que cSta-
ba scutado CT TN enormc slobo deco
ado de estrcllaS. Y otro Sc imagi-
taba uue Ii luna era una gran lin
.crna colgada por Dios Ell cl cielo pa
u alumbrar las GALES.
Muchos niEos Green que hay va
rias lunas. una para cada Gale. y
cuando no ven mas que un cuarto.
dicen que la luna sc ha roto. Ha-
cen comparaciones abSlrdaS, pero 10
gicas. sacadas de los hechos que les
son conocidos. Una nina de tres amos
tomaba las cstrellas por gusanos dc
luz volados Il 10 alto: uu nino DC
dos amos Y medic creia que las cstre-
Has eran chispas de fuego; para otra
nina IL cuatro ano=. ,as ss!rella- son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
FL CORAZON Y LA CABEZA

Cuando Cristo ' sus discipuloS an
daban pOr ell mundo. n tarde ell
que Sc asaban los pajaros, maestro y
discipulos Sc detuvieron a orillaS del
Jordan, para pasar Y dormir ALI la
siesta. Judas lscariotc, que era gran
disrutador, Sc pu,o d displ.aT con
los demas a~p6stoles, sostcn;enGo que
ninguno de ellos tenia tan gran CO.
raz6n como e..
Fl maestro sc habja retirado a me-
ditar V orar en- una enramadilla GER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
EL fNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
Gaja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
iano, es una de las que m&s
acilitaD ell aprendizaJ. lie
iona ungles lien. sarla'
'rmulas de conversation %
la vida diaria, 2 algunos
..delos de cartas usualea
day dos ediciones
4 Ia rustica $0.76
Empastado en- tela SLIPS.
Pidase directamente 4:
A e LOZAN0
S07 Doioross =
IAN Antopi~ Tow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
PERFECTO SECRETARI0
MEXICAH0

Modelos de cartas f~amiliares, de
sociedad, comerciales y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
ci0n de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos de
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
es ell mejor librc en- su genera de los
p%ublicados hasta ell dia. !
VALE so cENTAVos.
Pidase "a
IGNACIO E. LOZANo.
b07 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
lBRcs 0E AVENTURAS.

ut d, &c SherloGk Hol7
- I'll. de los crimina,
e. Vendedol de csdaverss
81 robo del diamante ssui
ia hija del usurero ..,rwl
Blackwell, Ell pirata del Timesis:
TACK 81 dastripaGor
Us mc7e&r-os falscs de ordrcs.
n Iyaivta sangrients
.'D ri5I."p c'iminel.
Z. Lrs LaIaento del director
Sherlock Holmes y ei contrabsn-
iista de opio.
Fin ia escuela del crimen De Pitts
burg
\ las puertas de la muerts
= vluHa rOia de Paris
Il beSJ'a numana
IA nocnt De terror
q robo del collar de perlas.
la infame posada del Cairo,
81 uaufragio de Corfu.
q rey de los bandidos
Aventuras de John G.. Raffles,
| rey de los ladrones moder-
os:
q lncognito misterioso.
In robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Il principe jugador.
y asaito en- ell Sleeping
: Gmo rojo
h-redero de Eaglestons.
r-to del anillo.
-.ldenIe de las Cclonias.
"a salteador.
i,neeIla raptadE
- il del negro,
70 del Roghi
- De butas.
o., de EStado.
tote del Col
y ratonera,
Sarretc del tesoro.
n-e los pedidos acompahados
10 e. LOZANO.
% 81 San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Easa I /. - I'll "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
HOBART COLLEGE.

GENEVA. y. Y. Jan. president Pow
ell % Hobart College made his first an
nuai report to the board OF trustees OF
Hobart at she Ho;el Martinique, New
York city. He outlined his general policy
in regard 20 the carrying ON Of college
business. telling the progress made along
the lines VI this policy during tssNIasi
two years.
Under the auspices OF Hobart College
Ellen Terry the famous Shakespear an
actress, appeared IN Geneva last Menday
night, giving interpretations on famous
lines Of Shakespearian women. Her rem
ditions delighted an audience OF students
and townspeople which completely nlled
Smith opera House. -
The speakers for the Hobart commence-
ment next June have been secured. The
Rev. Or. Kari Reiland. rector OF st.
GEORGES Church Of New York city. is 20
preach tn. baccaiaureate sermon sunday
evening. June ,. and the address to the
graduating class or. Thursday, June Il.
will be delivered by Dean Joseph French
johnson. d. &. s. u New York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

the varsity will be composed OF men OF no
mean ability. Among important games
already on the schedule are. Princeton
Freshmen, I>awrenceville. Pennsylvania
Freshmen. West Philadelphia Hign and
81 Josephs College
Arrangements are nov being made for
the tenth annual dinner OF the New
York Alumni Association OF peddie In
sttute. 10 be held at the sherman square
Hotel Friday evening. February 5 The
president OF the a ISOLATION this wear r.
Mrs Marianne Reed Hun Is Tenany
road. Englewood. y J.. and through her
efforts many former teachers have been
invited. Among them are Prof Hale OF
Brooklyn. Miss Lawrence OF Rye. y. Y .
Or. Greene OF Colgate University: Miss
Suydam OF Philadelphia, Miss Hartley OF
lOnkers. Prof Slaught OF the University
OF Chicago, Miss Noss ~ Providence. Or.
Perry OF Boston. DR.. perrine OF Bucknell
University. Prof Castle OF Hudson.
Mass. Mrs Elizabeth swain Havens.
Lawrenceyille y. Prof. Smith OF
Bayonne. DR.. Huudley OF Granville. Ohio !.
Prof adams ~ Pittsburg. Prof iorslne
OF Rochester. Prof Nelson Greene OF
Princeton. Prof FretRell OF New York
and Prof. Mitchell OF Brooklyn. Head
master SHETLAND and Assistant Head
master Rvenburg will Represent the
Peddie faculty and a double quartet from
the school. together with the school or
chestra. will furnish the music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BARNARD STUDIOS OF MODERN
DANSE.

The Barnard Studios OF Modern Danse,
located near Barnard College and Co
lumbia University, NJ the southwest corner
of West 10th street and Broadway,
attracts the best class OF upper West
Side residents. 1t has an especial attrac-
ton just now for Columbia young men
and for the Barnard students, - every
one who plans to attend the Junior Prom
az Columbia realizes that he or she must
learn the fox trot. hesitation, one step
and all the latest dances. The logical
and natural way 10 learn the Fashionable
ballroom dances under most competent
instruction il to take lessons at the
Barnard studios,
These studios are most tastefuily deco
rated In Holland blue with white trim
and the air Of dignity and refinement
that one finds there is in welcome con-
trast to the noise and vulgarity NJ less
refined dance studios. The instruction Is
very carefully conducted and the teaching
II OF the best. one pleasant feature of
the Barnard Studios OF Modern Dsnse is
the Saturday evening dance for pupils
only when valuable practise in dancing
is combined with the pleasant social ma
ture OF a private dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

HIGHrsTowN. y. j., Jan. 30-For the
FIRST time in the history OF Peddie lnsti-
tute wrestling team has been formed
This team will make a tryout for the
frst place in the Princeton interscholatic
meet, February 90. Pebble will enter one
man In each class. The class begins at
the weight OF 1875 pounds. Several candi-
dates are already in form. Assista ne
Physical Director sutton H. working hard
with the most prominent candidates and
already has some In especially good form.
among those being benjamin. L. O. Jones.
Lyon. NILS W6stcOtt, Brower, Curtiss.
Virkler and Freshman. The work OF the
basketball squad up TO date has been
somewhat disappointing to Coach Plant.
Several changes In the lineup will he
made this week. these changes being made
necessary TO bring about better team play.
good showing for the first team are Hunt.
Peters and Barlow. The schedule this
year II an exceptionally hard one. The
first class, for those taking up circus work
Is under way, being supervised by AS
sistant Physical Director Leroy smith
large number Of last years circus men
nave reported. together with thirt, new
ones The circus is an annual affair.
which will occur this year the latter part
OF February. The proceeds will 60 as
usual. to the outdoor gymnasium, which
Is now In process OF construction The
first game % hockey was played Monday
afternoon ON the : -henck court Much
interest was taken and team will hc
formed provided tho weather permits.
Manager Beaumont Of baseball Is max
ing Arrangements for the coming season.
The prospects are the best In years a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Panoramic View Various Student World

annual dinner Of the Bla clsburg Board
OF Trade in the college dining hall Mon
day night Music was furnished by the
cadet band and many OF the students In
the higher classes were present.
Me-srs. Coleman and Henley OF the
Virginia II shway Commission have been
recent visitors at the college. speaking
TO the faculty, students and demonstrs-
tion agents on the good roads question
The science club held its third open
me, ing % the year Tuesday night and
addresses were made by .Profs Johnson
and holden ~ tie faculty.
G. =. Hope has been elected president
% the two year agricultural class, J. +.
Borden vice-presdenJ. G.. v Wngneld
retsry-treaSurer
r. :. Blaudford, an alumnus OF the
college and now demonstration agent FOR
Nansemond county. was the speaker at
the weekly devotional meeting Of the Y.
VI. e. A. Monday night.
The V. = !. cotilou club gave its an
nual m.dwlnter dance in the gymnasium
4 the new field house last night aid will
entertain again this evening At an in
formal hop y number OF visitors from
uut Of town are here TO attend tie dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE GARDNER SCHOOL.

The last one OF a series OF lectures
on Belgium FOR the Belgian Relief Fund
Vas given At the Gardner school,. 6O7
Fltth avenue. on January 20 by Miss r.
+. Zimmerman. Her talk was most in
teresting and the pictures unusually beau
tlful
The faculty and pupils OF the school
have been working for the Belgian
sufferers all the year. and letter was
received from the Queen OF England's
secretary =. W. Wellington. thanking
them and Mrs A. b. Clements, whose
daughter is a pupil Of the school for aid
sent direct 10 Buckingham Palace. The
letter. which was addressed to Mrs.
Clements and dated January 8, 1915. reads
as follows:
II nave received the Queens COM
mands to inform YOU that she has re-
ceived a case containing clothing. together
with l. letter from Miss Mary Dale
Her Majesty very much appreciates
the Kindly thought which has prompted
Miss Eltlnge and YOU to send these COM
forts. and the Queen will be glad II YOU
will be good enough to convey to Miss
Mary Dale and to the faculty and pupils
% the Gardner School. New York. her
grateful thanks for their share in the
gift. which her Majesty feels sure will
prove most helpful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

on Friday cvenlnr-Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
gave the members of the football and has
ketball squads of the KINGSLEY School. Es-
sex EellS. y. j.. "a dance In their honor.
Only members OF these athletic teams and
their guests were IN attendance. In former
years the annual trsat TO the members
of these two athletic teams has been n
the form OF banquet The dance was a
delightful aftair. There We're a number
OF guests present from New York city.
brooklyn, Murray Hnl. y Y; West
field. ~ j.; Pelham Manor. y. Y: sum
init. y. j. Long Island. Whippany and
Morristnwn. y T. Many OF these young
ladies remained over rs guests 81 Mrs.
Campbell fcr the basketball game with
Adelphi Academy the next day.
The entertainment committee has an
nounced that on Friday, February .. Prof.
James Ross Lynch will give a lecture on
the Panama Canal Prof Lynch will also
lecture on california and the Panama
Pacihc Exposition.
The basketball team continues 20 reg
lister victory after victory The boys had
the closest call they have hsei this sea-
son when the strong Montclair High
quintet craNled up o within one point OF
Kingsleys score Kingsley had a lead of
ten points az one time. The game was
one OF ths most excitine held this year
and she spectators who, crowded the gym
nasium were KEEP in a high state OF ex-
element
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BLAIR ACADEMY.

BiAtBsTuwN. y. J.. Jan 3O.-Work on
the new gymnasium is being advanced a.
rapidly as possible. The exterior OF the
building Is practically completed. with the
exception ~ IN. roof which is being cor.
structSd and which is expected TO be lin
shed within few days. Final plans have
been contaminated for the swimming pool.
which will b. laid gu, shortly. The in
door running track plans are being care
ful'y worked out and definite arrange
m-nts for early construction will br soon
effected When the gymnasium Is nm
ished % promises to be eNc,lled by none
in the preparatory and private school HE
~ the country The gymnasium will cost
Approx .maiely $4,000 when completed
\ recital under the auspices OF the
Choral Society was given in the chapel
recently The affair was largely attended
and pronounced a success. The numbers
were well given and the appreciation Of
the audience was manifested in hearty
applause. This recital was the FIRST OF
series to be given throughout the winter
by the Choral Society.
Tho second % series OF recitais given
by the department OF instrumental music
will be held tomorrow night In the Locke
Hall parlors The progra Nme promises to
he as pleasing and entertaining as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

THE recent subdivision Of the Horace
Mann sshool shows a very inter-
esting feature IN the development
Of the new HpracV Mann School for Boys.
az 24Sth street and Van Cortlsndt Park.
In the modem conetrtEtion. OF the build
iUgs the architects have embodied all
that IL best calculated for the proper in
struc,ion OF boys The large and well
equipped gyymnsslu with all the appur-
tensnces necessary for the all round de-
veiopmen; OF its pupils forms nucleus
about which are grouped football gridlruu.
diamond. tennis courts IN fact the equip
ment from shower baths to cinder track
Is complete.
IN the classroom. besides the usual nigh
Erefe of Instruction. liz being introduced
an Innovation destined to make a struug
appeal to certssin classes Of students. This
is 1.-The, Installation. OF a three and one
mr. osars course to begin February 3
AID Intended especially for boys gradu-
ating from grammar school in the middle
Of the year
Principal Virgil PrettyInan whose fore
sight and determined interest were the
chief factors IN the erection Of this school.
dwelt particularly on this new phase OF
IL. There Is large class OF boys n
our public schools who through more d!li-
gent work have gained half year on