davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
THE CONNECTICUT LITERARY
INSTITUTION.

STFFiELp. Conn, July 2i--Principal
Hobart Truesdell OF the connecticut
Literary Institution has completed his
lis, OF the members OF the teaching force
al the school for the coming year. with
the exception of physical director.
which he hopes TO nj before he returns
from his vacation at Block Island.
The last addition to the school faculty
Il the Rev. Walter T. Aiken OF Bridge
port. who will take r Erland *.
French's place and will leach Latin. The
Rev. MIR. Aiken was born in Norwalk.
and after a preparatory course from the
Norwalk high school and the Norwalk
business college he entered Mount Her
mon and Wesleyan academies. where he
prepared for college. He was graduated
from Colgate University at Hamilton,
N. V. in 1908. with honors and election
TO Phi Beta Kappa. In 1908 for one
year he taught English n Greek al
Mount Hermon. and In the fall OF 1905
entered the theological seminary at COL
gate. From this institution he was grad
uated with the degree of bachelor oil
divinity. Since that time he has been In
pastorates at Noank and Bridgeport
While at the latter church he has beer
connected with the Sunday school and
Young peoples work Of the Connecticu
Baptist convention. During HI last veal
NC has 'NSii '
Boy scouts OF America. under th'
Bridgeport local council Of that organi
fation,
The other members OF the faculty 70
next year will be g.. Arthur Van Dehule
who will teach and have charge OF thu
mathematics classes Daniel }. Sweeney
science Allen T. Cook. English Mis-
Ida Hermann, English w Lewis Wan
smaker. commercial branches william
n Maynard. French and German Del
mar + S!sson, history and public speak
ing Mrs. W. Lewis Wanamaker. JUNO
classroom and study hour This year tn
field secretary, the Rev. Raymon
Maplesden, %nounc the largest roll o
students In the history OF the schoo
There are thirty-seven town student
who have passed the high school exa
nations for the Connecticut Literary In
stitution and will enter i'm the fall. tn
school will open September I and clos
June 6, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

and Mankind seriously %Soundcd. But
WOm01kind. armed with Fdfh and
aided 10y enlightenment and lore, cnl,s $
the aid OF Science and his companions,
and begin to Guild the race anew upon
the solid foundation VI physical perfec-
ton. mental enlightenment and peace.
The chief characters in the masque
are Mankind. Womdnktnd. Unfortunate.
Fortunate. the tnScon Spirit. Disease.
War. Science. Art. Religion. RAIN. Ptty
aud Hope. Minor characters are Pleas
urc. ScOfcr. Ignorance. poverty, 'tcc.
Fear. nate. Enlightenment and Love.
Large groups of characters will he used
In the sacrincial procession to war IN
depicting the pleasures of the world
and In other scenes. Most of the char
acters will he played by summer session
students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
OXFORD UNIVERSITY

oxford University in England has
published The oxford Roll OF service,
edited by +. :. craig OF University COT
lege. who is assistant registrar OF the
university.
several partial lists have appeared
before. Last autumn the Orlord Mdod-
.iae published one covering a lnllteu
p.riod. and two or three colleges have
made up pretty complete lists OF their
own members. But this. which con-
,aips some 5000 names. is the first full
and official list for the whole uniVer-
sity. Even now, of course, II rs ny no
means exhaustive. Every day sees new
names being added. Some men some
home from the ends of the earth to
serve others. who have been prevented
by ties not severable at a moments no
tice. have now d~isengaged themselves
and come forward.
The list, It need hardly he said, is an
Intensely interesting one. and represen-
tative of a very important and notable
class. "A large part OF the lh'e'iec'ual
elite of the nation. The men come. as
the yice-Chanceilor says, from all
classes i'm the State and from all col
leges.' Every society In oxford has
given of it's best in learning. In ath-
letics, I'm social gifts and all the Varie-
ties of oxford men. 'ommoiers' eN-
~hihitioners, scholars. fellows IN" might
na We added lIp1tSSolS' ifdi''N '''' w
tors, lecturers and demonstrators chap
ltins and Bible clerksl, Will be found
among them" The result has, as he
notes. a peculiar interest, II IL largely
"a civilian army" drawn, that IL. from
those who had intended to follow other
professions, and hope still to return TO
pursue them. If some in England who
are AZ have selfshly held back, he adds
'there are very Few indeed, IT any OF
| these in the university
Their names are arranged. or course
continues the London Times, under the
different colleges and academic societies
to which they ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS col
leges, two halls and the non-collegiatt
body. As to the ~contingents from tn
various colleges, Christ 'hurch an'
New College. the two largest, come frs
with $50 and $50 respectively. Magda
len. "A much smaller college. Is thir'
with $40, then Balliol, $50; Trinity
5lO; University, 452 Neble, 425 orie'
4l3 Brasenose, 400. New College ma
50 far lost the most-iO, CHRIST church
"a. and Magdalen, 32. All Souls, o
G urse, stands in "A special position VIII
her forty-aye fellows and handful O
undergraduates But even she. out @
these, contributes twenty men, ana ha
lost Of her fellows two, specially prom
Using and to he deplored.
the nantea OF those who have bee
mentioned in dispatches are very prop
erly starred with an asterisk. Those,
more honorable body still, and alas
larger one, who have fallen are printe
in thick type, those who are missing |
italics. F~renchmcn, Russians and lta'
ians appear serving in the forces Of III
Allies. Not the least interesting POI
lions of the col!cge rolls are the "suI
Elementary lists given at the end
each. in which appear men rendering "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF AMERSFOORT.

Probably few people outside Holland
have heard of the University Of Ame's-
!ourt, Although only a few months Old
l. embraces in its faculty some OF the
most distinguished Belgian scientists and
scholars. II is unique among educational
Il Stitutions in that it's professors estab-
lsh their own chairs" choose their own
subjects, and treat them as they wish.
They arc hound by no official rules AMI
harasscd 10y no traditions. The student
enjoys similar freedom. He undcrgoes
10 admission examination, chooses ms
own courses OF study and completes
them whenever he thinks he has had
enough
Professors and students are members
az the Belgian refugee colonies IN Hol-
Iaul Nfter the fall OF Antwerp a large
number of troops crossed the putch
frontier aud were informed at Amersfoort
Tor lhr duration OF the war. The folly
" coping together a large body of men
NiH nothing to occupy their time or To
l'h The monotony OF their daily life
vas % once realized. Prof, ShriJnen or
i" yo"S,ty Of Utrecht made an APP
Hl 20 the refugee Belgian professors
. 100 January the first term OF the
us le'lg Of Amersfoort was opened
DO % huudrcd students enrolled. the
course offered was in pedagogy.
'uI'r Prof. Collard Of the University OF
LolytHu
I' 'u" enterprise thus launched both
'..t au and Dutch professors haFe
'''I"d their services generously, Ihe
'lE udlity Of the idea tempted many oi
uom and gradually the student body
mas been extended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL
OF AMERICA.

The Catholic Summer School OF Amer
lea, which is delightfully."- situated at
Clin Haven. y. Y. will continue its ses-
sion Until september II.
Next week two attractive lecture
series will he given. Ave lectures on
Great Truths ~ the Soul by the Rev
Matthew : humacSer, {. :. G. professor
OF philosophy and director OF studies al
the University of Notre Daine ina
and Ave lectures on what Men Were
Doing and Thinking When columbus
Discovered America . by James j
Walsh. ". u, Ph. u. OF New York city.
on Monday afternoon, July 20. Held
work In nature studies will be inaus'
urated by Gustave StraubenmuI!tr' y
Lit. This course will be conducted
daily at 4 =. NJ. under the direction
OF DIR. Straubenmuller, by Frederick l.
Holtz, NJ. A.. principal Of the Mode
School OF the Brooklyn Training Schoo
for Teachers. author of Mature
Studies principles and Methods o
Teaching Geography" &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

PRINCETON. y. j., July IA feature
Of the new Princeton University dining
halls. for which the funds have recently
been secured. will he a university club.
open in evenings to all Princeton men.
faculty. graduates aud undergraduates.
Il Common meeting place for all MEM
bers of the university community.
The dining halls group will comprise
four buildings, II adjoining the Holder
Hail cloister. one fronting on Nassau
street. one fronting on University place
II 1t kitchen IN the centre, The first
three of these buildings. with Hamilton
Hal! on the south. will form a quad
fangle. which will he connected with the
Holder Hall quadrangle by the Cloister.
The University club will be IN the build
sg facing Nassau street. IN connection
with 1t Il grill room will he maintained,
where steaks. chops. sandwiches. &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Verse Worth Remembering.


one dap. through the p,imcroi rood.
4 cdy Udiked homo, as good cdirts
should;
BIT made a boi all bent dsker:
A crooked frdii. as al. cdircs do.
since then tico hundred yodrs hare |
fled,
And. I infer. the caif is dcud.
But stiH he ter bchind his frdii.
And thereby hangs my moral tate.
The trail Uds taken up nort day
nv q lone dog that passed that iDdy
And then a ,cisc beH pefher sheep
Pursued tho tran o'cr rdic and steep,
And drcU the JIock bchfnd him, too,
As good bcii iccfhcys dIrdys do.
Aud from that day. Ger hW aud
glade.
Through those old uoods a path ,cos
made.
Aud mduy men icound IN and out.
And dodgcd and turned and bout
and uttered uords Of righteous wrath
Because 'tUas such a crooked pdh.
Bur stiH hey ~Joiiopcd-do not
laugh
The first migrdtions OF that cdlt.
And throuoh this utndinJ rood Uoy
staikod.
Because he Uabbicd Whcn he udlkcd.
This forest path Jeodptc a lune
Thdt bent and turned and turned
again.
THIS crooked idnc became a road.
Where many a poor horse 1ih his
Toad
ra-gf-I - .- a. main. .uu
And tdueiicd some three milcs IN one
And thus a century and n hdU
They trod the footsteps Of that calf
The pears passed on IN suittness
feet,
The road became a village street:
And this, before men ircrc diCdrc,
4 City's croWdcd fhoroughtdre:
And soon the central street Uds this
OI a renowned metropolis:
aud men tiCo centuries and a hay
Trod IN the footsteps OF that cdV.
Each day a hundred thousand rout
FoHoUcd the :i0sdg cdIJ about;
Aud Ger his crooked journey ircHt
The tragic Of It continent.
4 hundred thousand men irere led
BIZ Que cdD near three centuries dead.
They toiioucd stu his crooked trdy,
And lost QUO hundred years a day;
For thus such reverence Is lent
To ucu established precedent.
4 moral lesson this might teach
Were I ordainsd and called 10 preach .
20 men arc prone 10 90 II blind
Along the cdU paths Of the mind,
Aud Uork array from sun 10 sun
To do ubdt other men have done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE

Nine. Marguiies of the Montessori
school iectured recently at the College
of New Rochelle. New Rochelle. y. e
giving a thorough explanation OF the
| Montessori system of education
The competitive examination Tor the
ua rriet MacGregor scholarship to the
College OF New Rochelle was taken by
students at various centres Throughout
the different States. II was won ~
Miss r.. r. Hannon of W~aterNliet, y. Y
Miss Hannon IL a graduate OF the class
of 1915 of 81. Patrick's Academy
Wateryliet. The examination was mat
OF the regular college entrance. MISS
lannon's average was ~ per cent
The regular meeting of the New Eng
land Chapter of the College Alumnf
was held at Hartford for the purpose
of ~electing officers. with the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Young women at ST. Mary's Academy.
Notre Dame. Ind, may elect "A course in
automobile mechanics II they wish. An
automobile company has given the use of
q completely equipped car. and the
course consists of indoor instruction In
winter with practice in driving during
the spring term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

NEW B~RUNswIcK. July @t-Prepara-
tons are virtually completed for the
summer ess.on OF the college whl'h
will begin Oh June - and continue Tor
six weeks. In lslI Rutgers Increased
her summer session attendance iS.3 per
cent. over the figures for 1913. and 1t Is
believed that the enrolment TINS year
viii also show "A material Increase. over
one hundred courses are offered IN euu-
cation. methods of teaching psychology
ancient and modern languages. Ensilsl,,
art, architecture. industrial arts. manual
training. vocational education, music,
agriculture. biological and physical
sciences. history. government and inter
national relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ST. COLLEGE.

Axx,porIs Md, July 2i-At the re-
con, mee,in, Of the board of trustees
Of II. stephens College plans were APP
provel for constructing the interior
OF A%spinwall Hall, for the r~earrange-
mcnt Of Ludlow and Willinck Hall, by
which room for 100 students VIII he
provided. By these chanGes ana I'M
provements the college can he run with
much greater economy in fewer build
ings. An earnes, campaign for S2'",ooo
Is to he in~augurated as soon as tho
business arrangements connected with
4, can be completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

T. rresson Miller OF Carnegie Hall.
at the request OF his pupils. among these
a number OF out of town teachers. who
wish vacation time study. has deferred
his trip 10 the Panama Exposition and
will keep his musical studio open for
the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

j. Henry Suzzallo, until recently
professor uf the philosophy OF education
lh Columbia University, has entered upon
lS noW duties aS president of the Uni
Yer IS of Washington. Seattle, Wash
Almost his first word in Office was "A
u''.t'hi,ou of a purpose To make IN"
university serve the community IN a
'NI and practical manner. To this eno
q 't'o'ui tudy is to he made OF the
Iced NJ the locality and every energy
beh' i"Nard meeting them.
DE- Sulzslio is a man Of medium
Mtn'. st0cky and dark Is brisk or
manner ,ui businesslike In appearance
nc has 70 passion for exact information
"hi'.l was speedily impressed upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

are being rendered all the world over.
Our regio in ferris nostri non plena
laboris" so oxford may well say at
this hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

result President. Miss sullivan. II:
vicc-prcsidcrt. Miss Smith. 10 treas
u,cr. Miss pRcill,. T. aud secretary.
Miss McMahou. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
GROTON. Massachusetts.
Red House School, Groton, Mass,

small school for young boys. combines
home life with school discipline ana pre-
mares for any of the large preparatory
SrhooIs. Limited to ten boys.
Address, L. A.. shaw. iieadmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BLAiRsTOWN New Jersey.
Blair Academy for Boys

100 acre campus; lake. : modern build
ings, gymnasium, swimming pool En-
doued. Terms saOO JOHN &. SHARPE,
A. W.. H. u, Headmaster, BOX Is, Bla'rs-
town, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HACKENsACk, New Jersey.

Newman school. HsCkensack. y. J, \
college preparatory boarding school under
catholic auspices, JESSE ALBERT
LOCKE. A. NJ, Ii. u, H~eadmsster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
ST.. PETERS COLLEGE

College and high school conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers. Fail term begins Nednes'
day. Sept. y. For catalogue address the
President, Rev. James +. McDermutt, :, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HIGHTsTOWN-New Jersey,

p6OOIS i've for boys.
Prepares for all colleges, Business, Music,
gymnasium swimming Pool. Athletic
field, 5Oth year. 900 boys. Lower school
for hoys II to ~ wears Rates $3.50 to 500.
send for cataloE. Address X. ". sNE
LAND. 4. NJ, BOx \. H., HightstOwn, ~ J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NIT. New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY, SUMMIT. Y J.
inner school gives thorough preparation
Cor an colleges; individual attentions; COM
merCIal courses; athletic sports, resident
,hnpIain, Lower school houscmOther To give
personal care. CHARLES II SCHULTZ,
4. NJ. Headmaster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
WILKEsBARRE. rennsyIvanls.
AII.ENHt R>T. y. }

Rand summer school. Allenhurst. y. J.
Boarding; no failures for entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
OOkI.NS-N York.
st. Erancl. College. Butler and Baltic Sta,
Mass.

WIIIISTON SEMINARY foh BOYS,
your boys personality studied and d.
rected. All the advantages OF a high
nrIcai scL-,oi sIr moderate terms. Scieh-
,ihc and preparatory departments. Five
buildings, gymnasium six acre athletic
neld write for booklet or catalog Joseph
II, sawyer, l.. n D.. Principal. Easthamp'
ton. Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BALTIMORE, Md.
NOtre Dame of Maryland

4 College for Women. Magnificent build
ingS in beautiful 7O-acrc park. l%nstruc-
tors arr specialists. vi courses. Music.
Art. Catalogue. Charles street Avenue.
Baltimore. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MOUNT WASHINGTON. Maryland

sit, ST. Joseph COLLEGE AND
ACNDEMi. dubuque. lows, Booklet %
request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ROME. New YORK.
WATERFOWL. n. Y.

Situated near the banks OF the historical
Mohawk. Object Of academy Is to educate
young girls thoroughly. The academy ID
aCoreditel to the University OF the state oil
New York. Write for booklet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
POULTRY
ano EGGS
Feather PULLING FOWLS.

TO Cure This Habit Plenty OF Exercise
Is Recommended.
Feather eating is a vice which fowls
acquire most frequently when they lack
something to occupy their time, writes
correspondent Of American Agricul-
turist 1t is not unknown even where
fowls have free range. The first thing
is to discover the offender. Unless the
fowls so destructive are Of special
value it 10 best to kill them for the
table. When this IL not advisable they
should be made to work more for their
living. Instead Of feeding cut bone or
lean meat In chunks let them pick the
meat from bones on which it has par
TALLY dried or hang up strips of dried
hard meat which they will peck. The
idea should be to divert attention long
enough to make the fowl forget the
habit.
The cure consists In removing the
worst offenders and giving the others
exercise. Bits Of wire fastened In the
mouth were formerly recommended
and are still used somewhat. These are
inserted 80 the wire passes through the
upper mandible at the nostril and
through the beak, which 1t prevents
from being tightly closed. Thus the
fowl cannot grasp a feather. Edges OF
upper mandible may be trimmed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
The Tendency to Knock

The tendency to knock seems to
he inherent i'm human nature. More
people are interested in destruction
than construction, as is plainly proven
by the crowds which stand around a
building which is being razed, and
the apparent indifference of the
passers-by to the building which is
being put up. We read OF the de-
struction of Reims with bated breath
but movement for civic betterment
gets but scant attention. There is
hope, however, of the awakening OF
public interest in constructive plans
and a corresponding WEAKNESS OF
undertaking and the tearing down OF
our existing business and social Or
carnations. This is right and should
be encouraged. Let's forget about
taking the fall out of the other
fellow and, instead, give him the
uplifting hand. We should not try
to reform him, in the sense that we
tell him how perfect we are and how
perfect he is, or that we insist that
he adapt our standard of morality in
preference to that which he has
chosen. Let him reform himself if
he wants to reform, but let us give
him a chance for his white alley.
That's the spirit that makes for pro-
gress and upbuilding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
May Feed Sheep Output of West

Northern Wisconsin brush land
may feed and finish the sheep output
of the far western states destined for
the Chicago market.
The experimental feeding of nearly
5000 Montana lambs on land near
Maple has given use to statement
from those in charge, supporting this
during the past three weeks.
The lambs have filled out nicely
on the wild pastures north of Maple
and Poplar, according to L. c. Piper
of Absarokee, Mont, their owner,
and in about three weeks more will
be shipped to Chicago. They are
regaining to the satisfaction of Piper,
their shrinkage on the long trip from
Montana. 1t is expected that when
they are weighed in Chicago the re-
suit will show that the pasturing en-
route was a profit making step.
1t was Piper's declaration that il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
Prevention Of Poultry Diseases.

That prevention IL better than a
cure il realized now more than ever In
the poultry business, says the Kansas
Farmer. Years ago cholera and other
diseases among chickens caused hun
drsds Of chicken raisers to quit the
bss1aess. The loss to q flock was out
Of al proportion to the profit. Medi-
c1Rss and remedies were used, but
without Auch Success, and it became
alnsss Q universal thing to use an az
On q sick chicken. Lately, however,
Ghsre has been quite a change in the
Management OF fowl raising, and the
breeder, in place Of waiting till dis
ease comes before doing anything, now
uses preventives to keep disease away,
ana this is no more nor less than keep
Ing the chickens and the premises
where they live perfectly clean and
sanitary. Cleanliness - certainly the
gEvatest an - success tn the poultry
business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
Rotary Club Visits WashbuYn

One hundred and fifteen mem
bers of the Rotary Club OF
Superior visited Washburn last
Friday afternoon on their Get
Acquainted" excursion. The
special carrying the Superior
Rotarians arrived in the city last
Friday afternoon at 2:O5 o'clock.
The Superiorites formed a line
of march from the depot to the
Post Office corner from which
point the visitors made in all
directions to visit former friends
and to make new acquaintance.
The trip of the Superior Club
this season occupied two days
and many cities, towns and
villages were visited. The trip
was a very successful ons and il
doing a lot to put Superior or
the map. Washburn people are
always glad to welcome the
Rotarians.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
WEED OUT THE DRONES.
Trap Nest the Surest Means of Dis
covering Improbable Hens.

Trap Nest the Surest Means of Dis
covering Improbable Hens.
There are entirely too many unprott-
lble hens Oh the average farm, says
the Farm Journal. Too many idlers
are allowed to occupy the room and
eat feed belonging to the industrious
ones. Weed out the drones. 1t is the
only means of success.
Find out which are the good layers
and market the rest. Twenty-Five Sc
lected hens will give better results than
double the number of good, bad and
Indifferent ones.
The most profitable fixture that can
be placed in henhouse Is the trap
nest. Where this is operated from Nov.
/ to June the early and winter layers
can be picked out, and 1t is that class
which can be bred for profit. But 1t Is
not alone sufficient to select the good
layers. You should go a step further.
These hens should be mated to cock
erels bred from heavy laying hens. The
male has q wonderful influence on egg
production.
While It 10 interesting to know how
many eggs q pullet will lay in year,
10 10 more important to ascertain how
many eggs she will lay during the fall