davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

the Lords service.
We should remem-
her. however. that
he was never be-
gotten of the Holy
Spirit. Only since
P~entecost b Il e
any been begotten
of the Spirit as
New Creatures
in Christ" True.
we read that the
Spirit of the Lord
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeit,
ung, the German official newspaper,
announces that General Erich Won
Falkenhayn, who succeeded General
Won Moltke as chief of the German
general staff, has resigned as minis.
ter of war and that the kaiser has ac-
cepted the resignation and has ap-
pointed General Wild Won Hohenborn
to the post.
The kaiser has sent the following
message to Won Falkenhayn:
81 agree with your reasons regard
ing the appointment Of a new war
minister and relieve you according to
your wish. l express my hearty &C
acknowledgement of your excellent SER
vices in this important post by leav-
ing you in your office of chief of the
general staff and appointing you a
general of Infantry"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
German Cruiser Torpedoed.

It is reported that the German pro.
tected cruiser Gazelle was t~orpedoed
by a submarine of unknown nation
Island of Ruegen, off the coast of
Prussia. The Gazelle, damaged, re.
turned to the port of S~assnitz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
In Chancery of New Jersey.
To Daniel H. Redmond and Margery A. Re-

To Daniel H. Redmond and Margery A. Red
mond:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, of date the 10Th day Of
January, instant, in a cause wherein William
F.. Mecutchen is complainant, and you, Daniel
H.. Redmond and Margery A. Redmond, are
defendants, you are hereby required to ap-
pear, plead, answer, or demur to the bill of
said complainant, on or before the 22nd day
of March, next, or the said bill will be taken
as comics sed against you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose a mort
gage executed by Realty Sales Company to
S. Bartram Richards of date April LIST. 1910,
on lands in the city of Ventnor City,, New
Jersey, and you are made defendants because
you own said lands or some part thereof.
Dated January Goth, 1915.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
Atlantic City, n. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

parents TO the n
tent that the moth
er's mind. especial
ly. should he i'm
pressed with the
Importance OF alb
stemiousness: and
that her child
should be born
under n favorable
endowment. I'm
doubtedly his par
ents realized to
what extent par
ents IN a Civ Q
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

Accident Occurs During Steam T:Ial'
of Warship In Pacific Off Mexican
Coast.
Five men were killed and eight 9th
ers seriously injured on board the ar
mored cruiser San Diego, formerl,
the California, when a boiler tube
blew out after a steaming trial of foul
hours had been completed off La Paz
Mexico, in the Pacific.
The dead are: Oscar J.. Wyatt, E
Centre, CAL; Ambus L. Hardee, Jop
lin, Mo-; William F. Elliott, Brooklyn
N. Y; Clifford A. Western, Davenport
Cal, and George Ohm, Yutan, Neb. AL
were firemen.
The injured are: r. B. Glidden, In
dianapolis; Ernest A. Ledwith, Pne
bio, Colo; William H. Miller, Downs
KAN; Charles w. Petersen, Racine
Wis; B. A. Tucker, Lead Mine, Mo.
and Darrell l.. Varnado, Port Arthur
Tex, all firemen. Also Patrick A
Merriam, Wolbach, Neb., coal passer
and Emanuel Shappi, Laporte, Ind.
seaman.
The San Diego is the flagship OF
the Pacific feet, Rear Admiral How
ard having transferred his flag as COM
mander of the Pacific fleet from the
West Virginia to the San Diego on
Nov. 20.
The vessel, which cost $4,000, 00G
and was built at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, is one of the
fastest and best of that type In the
navy. She formerly was the cruiser
California.
She has a displacement of 1886
tons. Her dimensions are: Length
500 feet; beam, 70 feet; draft, 26H
feet. She carries four eight-inch guns
fourteen six-inch, eighteen three-inch
and twelve three-pounders. Captain
Ashley H. Robertson is her com
mander.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a new series
of stock will be opened In the Home Building
& Loan Association Of Pleasantville, N. j.,
Jan. 80, 1915.
Shares will be fifty cents (50c) each with
an entrance fee of ten cents l10c) per share.
You may subscribe for shares any time
during the month of January at The First
Bank. Any further information can
be obtained from
GEO H. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
Poison Herb Kills Boy.

While walking near Edgewoot
Park, Marlin Lehman, ten years old
son of George Lehman, of Shamokin
Pa, found poisonous roots along the
road and ate it, thinking 1t was sas
safras.
Francis Pepper and Edward Dom
bach, who were with him, did like
wise, after which the three separated
and went to their homes.
AS soon as Lehman entered the
kitchen he fell to the floor, dying in
a short time. His companions are alsC
reported to be in a dying condition.
Drop Bombs on kunkirk; XIII Seven
A note appended to the French of
fetal communique says:
"a group of German aeroplanes at
tackled Dunkirk and nearby coast vii
lagos. They dropped about eighty
bombs. There are twenty known vic
Tins o. the raid, of whom seven are
dead.
zone warehouse full of merchandise
was burned. French and English aero
planes pursued the enemy and one
of theN hostile machines was brough'
down. The pilot and the observer
were made prisoners"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
NOTICES
WARMING

All persons carting Garbage In Egg Har-
Dor Township without a permit from the
Board of Health will be prosecuted.
r. II. SHEELE, Prest.
WIN. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratchl Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. For eczema, any skin itching.
SOC a box.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

PatrOnize The Pleasaatv.lle Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

ORDINANCE regulating Inns and raw
erns in ~Pleasantville, in the County of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
5 DEAD, 8 INJURED
ON U. S. CRUISER
Boiler Tube Blows Up on the
San Diego.
SOME OF INJURED WILL DIE

Accident Occurs During Steam Trials
of Warship In Pacific Off Mexican
Coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
YALE UNIVERSITY.

The Christmas itinerary of the Yale
Musical club this year covers moro
than 5000 miles. Forty-two men are
taking the trip. which marks the fftieth
anniversary of the founding of the glee,
banjo and mandolin clubs OF Yale. As
a new experience for the Yale travellers
there will lie IA concert in the ballroom
at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia,
on Thursday night, December 80.
The tou includes concerts in Brook
Ign, Washington, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Memphis. ST, Louis, Louisville,
Dayton, Pittsburg and Baltimore, Most
OF the Christmas vacation, which other
Yale students spend at home. is spent
by the tourists on the road. There was
a big Christmas dinner served aboard
the clubs private car. the Grassmere,
en- route from st. Louis to Louisville,
Travelling with the Yale musical clubs
Is a new sensation, according to all ac-
counts even for the most seasoned trav-
ellcr, The musicians travel in three spe-
cial cars-one for baggage and instru-
ments, a Pullman sleeper and the Grass
mere, which was built especially for use
of the clubs on their tours, When the
men are not sleeping ~ trying out new
songs long hours on the train are
whiled away with typical collage horse
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SIMMONS COLLEGE.

c Arnold OF Simmons College, In
Boston, Is in Washington during the
christmas vacation. She il chairman OF
tho educational section concerning the
education OF women at the p~du-Ameri-
can Congress and has prepared "a three
day programme for the discussion If the
education of Women as tested in the
home, In the vocation and in civic and
social responsibilities.
The Rev, Albert Parker Fitch. pres!-
deaf Of Audoyer Theological seminary,
WAS the speaker at TN" meeting of the
simmons branch of the Christian Assoc
citation.
Each member Of the senior class was
responsible for the answering of one or
TWO of the manN letters which We're sent
by Children to santa claus and left uu-
opened at the pos IN - \ committee
was appointed which, N'h the help of
the associated charities, male iuVeSt!Ed-
tons go that ouIr letters from needy
children were taken car" az by the stu
dents, who eudeavored - fulhl the
childish requests by sendin- simple gifts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
M~ERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

During tho past six months there has
been a remarkable Increase Of interest
on the part OF the alumni of Mercersburg
Academy. Mercersburg. IA. In the work
Of the school. The board OF regents has
under consideration the election OF two
alumni as representatives on the board,
and the alumni on their part have
started the formation OF n number of
alumni clubs In different parts OF the
country. There IL to be at the academy
an alumni se-etary whose business II
will be to take entire charge Of the
alumni fles. the alumni correspondence.
and so forth. He will assist the alumni
In forming their clubs by suggesting
wa vs. and means OF organization and co.
operation with the academy and its work.
A strong movement Is also forming for
tho endowment OF a number of scholar
ships. for the creation OF "A general en-
dowment fund and for the building OF a
chapel. which the academy sorely needs.
Dr.. Adams. the academy medical mis-
sionary at Yochow. China. is In America
on furiough. Mrs. Adams and the o u
children are spending the winter In Mer-
Cershurg while DIR. Adams Is studying
at Johns Hopkins medical school. trying
to grasp firmly newer methods and pos
sibilities in surgery. so that on his re-
tW TO China he may take with him
the very best in surgical lines to IT,.
many Chinese people OF ali ranks who
nock TO the Yochow Hospital and the
cl!nics for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

In his annual report TO the trustees
Of Oberlin College. Dbcrllu. Ohio. prcSi-
dent King reviewed the gains Of the cur
rent year. seven years ago the ODER
lin faculty began "A scientific study OF
the tests Of college efficiency. ana IN,
application To our own conditions of
those tests has gone steadily forward
since nat time. The final gains have
been indubithble. Tho value of the
study her. made is evinced by the con-
tiuuiug call from other institutions for
our original report on tests of college
efficiency. This call has practically
forced the printing recently Of another
edition of the pamphlet. The material
gains haN" been induhitahle ~ well. Ad-
min!stration has gained very greatly
through the beautiful administration
building n It's fins equipment. Nari-
Gus sides OF the work of teaching have
ueen helped by the fitting up of the new
geological laboratory and by some fur
ther improvement in the botanp ,dl.
chemical and geological laboratories.
The musical interests have gained ~.
10y the building OF the great S25 coo or
gan in Finney Memorial Chapel and
through the rebuilding OF the organ In
the concert hall of Warner Observatory
and the art interests OF obetl!n have
been extraordinarily advanced by CON
tributors all old of more than 5000, 600.
And finally the great hcqucSt of Charles
VI. Hall more than doubles our present
endowment, provides q great audi
torlum and through It's provision for
arboretuni and forest reserve and park
grounds VIII add greatly to tho hcauty
both of the own and of tao college"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

One OF the holiday festivities enjoyed
by the stuuents at Nazareth Academy
Nazareth. Ny, was a delightful enter.
tainment. Eight OF the smallest girls IN
the school ranging from d to :
presented a charming sketch entitled
sitting Up for santa !" but when tina,
much loved character CAME he caugh,
the little maids mapping. What pleased
the audience most was their graceful
execution of the spanish minuet. WHY
their powdered wigs. flowing trains AND
silver buckled slippers, they were the
very embodiment OF Colonial days.
The pupils of the Junior Department
presented the pretty little playlct "Ther,
Was No Room in the Inn" The tab.
leau that formed the closing scene trans.
ported one TO the rude. snow covcrc-
cave az Bethlehem. where at the manager
with Mary and Joseph knelt the poor
shepherds. surrounded by myriads oi
angels. This scene together with the
Christmas carols chanted by the girl.
not only delighted but inspired all with
the spirit and true meaning OF Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

Among the pre-Christmas events at
the College OF 81. Elizabeth. Convent
Station, ". j., the celebration Of the
tenth anniversary of the founding of the
Deutscher Verein. the German club of
the college, on Friday evening, December
II. was a most delightful AFFAIR. Held
In the Franco-German club room of
Santa Maria Hall, the college hall OF
studies. the members and their guests
among the faculty enjoyed the hospital
ity OF the H~ohenzollerns in musical, lit
erary and social treats, followed by the
proverbial eating fest for which the club
has made itself a most hospitable record.
Paula Green, the moderator of the Ger
M society, led the fair members in the
games OF the evening. and with sister
moderator of the Fenelon French Club
~personated Santa Claus in royal style.
With the merry Christmas carols and
songs Of glee the company dispersed,
wishing the Deutscher Nerein many
times ten years OF prosperity.
The academic event of the year was
given in the form OF an original comedy,
Joan" on Saturday, December Is, by
the members OF the Senior Circle, COM
posed Of members of the third and
fourth high school classes, The drama,
written by the Misses Hortense Ayers
and Edith Therry of the class OF 1917,
was a splendid production. and the fair
actors acquitted themselves most crcdi-
tably. At tho close of the performance
the cast was called before the curtain
and Miss Pauline Genshcmcr, '16, de-
livered an appropriate address of con-
graduation 10 the fair Thespians, pre-
senting W large bouquets to the young
play1wrights.
Joan. the heroine, was %personated by
the playwright collaboration herself, Misc
Ayers, She sustained her part admira-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

NorRE DAME. Ind. Dec. 24.-The No
tire Dame club OF New York will give an
informal dinner at the McAlpin Hotel
Tuesday evening. January 4. at ! i. NJ.
This VIII he n Notre Dame dinner.
Among the musical numhers old college
songs viii be rendered and memories as
sociated with former days at Notre
Dame will be renewed. Reservations
must he made at the earliest possible
date with william r, Cottor at sos Fifth
avenue. New York city
While it is only natural that We should
begin to think AT one OF the great con-
quests that 1915 is to bring, still We
should not pass by too hastily the
achievements of the past season. No,re
Dame Will probably have a good team
next year. hut she certainly did have a
good team this year. There We're a few
who thought that Notrc Danes athletics
were declining. and the past football sea-
son has demonstrated that they We're
wrong Notre Dame has had many great
football teams, hut she never had a team
Of which she could he more proud han
the one OF this year. We are proud to
claim a rlace for the 1915 team along
side Of the greatest Notre Dame teams
of tho past.
Immediately upon his return from
Texas Coach Harper took charge of the
Basketball squad that had been working
ont under the direction of Capt. DAILY.
The coach faces a difficult problem in
building up IA formidable five, as only
two Of last years monogram men are
available. Capt DAILY and ~FitZgerald
are both men who have proved their
worth In the past and they "a he relied
upon to give Il good account Of them
selves. The rest of the team IL largely
p|rublematical as vet, although there are
a number of sophomores of good ability.
Glasses will resume at the University
of Notre Daine January 3, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

bly,. winning repeated applause. Anita
McDermott as the hero of the comedy,
Rodney Page: Esther Walsh as the boy
Peck and Jane Synnott In the role OF
Sim Andy, father Of the heroine, with
Anna Burnes as the typical country boy.
all received marked applause for their
realistic work as the male characters OF
the play. The dramatic work of Miss
CoZine as the anxious mother Of Joan,
Sis, taken by Miss Veronica Lane, and
Mary Jane Andy, personated by Mary
Stoneham, was highly commended. The
first act of the play was laid in New
York, the second and third in the great
West. The Misses Ayers and Therry
showed rare skill and give great promise
of later successes in their treatment OF
this play. and further productions are
looked for from the Senior Circle.
Father Labor Mclaughlin. the faculty
and other members OF the community
of sisters. together with the students of
both academy and college, attended the
performance on Saturday evening.
Students left for the Christmas re-
cess on Wednesday. December 20. and
will return to studies on Thursday. Jam
uary s. 1916.
The lecture on December Is. "Maturin
the Martyr. Benson the Consuming Fire.
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Nc
Mahon of tho Church of Dur Lady OF
Lourdes, New York. was one of the I'm
est given at the college this season. Or.
Mcmahon held his audience for more
than an hour. and his illuminating and
highly interesting treatment Of his
theme. men whom he knew and loved
and for whose work he has unbounded
admiration. made the lecture thoroughly
enjoyable and profitable. The college
looks for future talks from Or. Nc
Mahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA

One OF the most important social
events In Catholic circles Of the season Is
a the dansant to be given by the Junior
auxiliary of the Catholic Summer School
OF America at the Waldorf-Astoria on
December 20 from 4 to Z O'clock. The
membership OF the auxiliary Is made up
of young ladies' from all over the coun-
try and the annual reunion is looked
forward to with more than the usual in
terest this year on account of the num-
Der of out Of town visitors who will be
in attendance. The dansant, Junior
auxiliary of the Catholic Summer school
OF America, Waldorf astoria, Wednes-
day, December 20, 4 to o'clock.
Tickets. 81. Tickets may he had from
the entertainment committee: Miss Car
ton, Ar Riverside Drive, New York;
Miss Mosher, "a Colonial place, New
Rochelle. N. Y; Miss Mary Dillon, oo3
West End venue, New York city Miss
Margery Condor, 1887 Lexington ave-
nue., New York city Miss Loretta Jones,
It6 East Sixty-nfth street, New Yorh
city Miss Katherine Davcy, 32l West
lO5th street, New York city,
one of the charming features Of the
school outside OF the intellectual domain
Is the social life. The %Champlain Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
LAKE ERIE COLLEGE.

The Christmas celebrations Of one
kind and another at Lake Erie College.
gainesville, Ohio, were unusually beauti-
full this year. Dean Henry 7. Wade in
augurated the share which the depart
ment of music took in these celebrations
by n vesper organ recital of Christmas
musc. On December - came the
Christmas vesper service in which the
college choir sang many OF the oliest
n loveliest of the carols, including the
old French "TwiNt Rose and Lily" and
the old Irish What child Is This"
The Rev, Frank Carlton of Buffalo
preached on the message, the method and
the mission which Christ brings to col
lege students. The Young Women's
Christian Association held a Christmas
bazaar on December Is. The German
Club gave on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 90. a Christmas play written By
Helen Thompson of Youngstown and
C6rnella Wolfe of Ben Avon. Pa. Tues
day evening came the Christmas cele-
bration OF the household. when all the
tables In the dining room were decorated
with Christmas trees. tinsel and Santas,
piled with white packages containing
'roasts" and COASTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE.

The sons of st. Bonaventure Of the
Scranton Diocese have perfected ar
rangcments for An annual dinner to be
held in the Hotel Casey on Tuesday eve
ming, January 4, 1915, NJ s o'clock sharp,
and 1t Is expected that II will be an
event not only long to be remembered
by those who attend but also will add
new glory to old alma mater. At the
commencement exercises last June the
Scranton Alumni held a meeting at the
college and decided to do something
worthy OF the spirit of 81, Bona's and
named a committee. consisting Of the
Rev. j. V. Moylan, l.L, D., of Nanti-
coke, Pa, the Rev. l.. j. Boland of
Mount Pocono, Pa, the Rev. NJ. j. Cav
ley Of Duninore, Pa. Attorney Hugh
Jennings and Attorney Richard !.
Bourke Of Scranton, Pa, to make all
arrangements. This committee has done
It's work quickly and has cleaned up
every detail OF this most promising
event. The Scranton Alumni have sig
nified their intention Of being there to
n man. and several of the alumni from
outside Of the Scranton Diocese have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR
GIRLS.

The class OF 1917 Of the Hamilton
institute for Girls. New York city. gave
n very entertaining play called The
Blossoming OF Mary Anne" for the bene-
fit of the College settlement. on Friday
evening. December II.
The east was as follows: Mrs. Sim
nous MARY Annc's mother. Kathryn
Oliver: Mss Sarah Ap%peiOdts Sissy
tFarmdale Dressmaker). Beulah Tag
CART Betsy ~Scroggins tthe hired girl).
Helene Goldsmith Mary Anne sim
mons. Dorothee Stewart Elaine Jcueft
"a society GRID. Betsy Lovejoy Treiid
Jctrett cher sister,, Dorothy Hutchin-
son William Bdrckidy Ga Princeton
mani. Kathrln Samstag Mrs. Henry
Tate Kirkland MARY Anne's aunt),
Helen Eggers Mrs. kirkiund's maid. FL
vira Davis Patty Clorcriedf "a society
GRID, Jeanette Armstrong Charles Ma
son (of Barclays fraternity, Florence
Leopold Lloyd Henderson COT Barck-
lays fraternity, Eleanor Phelps.