davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,

NorRE DAME, Ind, oct. 30.--Ralph
Adams Cram. professor of architecture
at Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. who is "A leader OF Gothic architeC-
ture in America and architect Of ST
ohm the Divine Cathedral in New York
city, expresses the "keenest interest
in the University of No,re Danes archi-
tectural bulletin. and says:
'"The designs are quite remarkable.
The type of design Is admirable and
the intelligence shown In working II out
Is most notable. Mr.. Williams chapel
IL n brilliant and Intelligent piece OF
work. the plan being particularly nota-
BILE. | like Mr., Eck's country church
conceived on absolutely the right ines.
Mr.. williams community mausoleum Is
also admirable, and on the other hand
the classical work Is exceedingly good.
particularly. / should say. Mr.. Frynn's
art museum.
Il congratulate ~ most highly on
the work YOU have lone and are doing,
for you are working on a most notable
constructive and comprehensive line, and
] am vastly encouraged to know that at
last The Roman Catholic Church has now
a school where the true principles OF
architecture and It's fundamental impor-
lance are being taught on the right
lines"
ON Saturday, November 0, Notre
Dame plays the Army at West Point
The team seems to be In the best posi-.
BILE shape for this game. and the mer
have gone into the work of preparation
with n determination that makes foot
ball teams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Philip Durant Smith. 1915, of Brook
Ign. n. Y, who was one OF the three
Dartmouth College mel who went to
France IN the Dartmouth Ambulance
Corps as n part OF the ambulance SER
vice of the American Ambulance
Corps. has returned from the front. tie
had been stationed almost the entire
time since last June in one of the Sec
tons on the French front that has seen
cons ant action. AS many of the am
bulance drivers in his particular section
were killed or wounded Mr., Smith was
fortunate in escaping with "A slis mt
wound caused by "A fragment of s%hrapuOl
shell CHANGING from u wall against which
he was standing. Mr.. Smith has not
decided whether he will return to the
front or take up business in New York.
chief MON me activities planned
by the Outing Club for the near future
il the general Improvement OF the whole
system of trails. This consists OF the
widening and clearing of the trails al
ready In use. OF marking them by a
system OF red and white signs. and In
putting through several new trails. Dur
ing the coming week end Dr, Griggs with
n corps of assistants will make a tran
from the Moose Mountain cabin to a
lookout on the summit OF the mountain.
Work on clcarins a new trail from Moose
to Cube will be undertaken on "A large
scale November 9 and Z, under the d.
rection of competent leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

and discussed the subject with the gen.
eral consensus that 1t had been n OF
the most useful recently put before the
association.
The next meeting will be held at the
Princeton Club. T~wenty-flrst street and
Lexington avenue. on the third Friday
in November. the 10th. oswald Garri-
scn Willard will then speak upon Posi-
bilitiss Of Journalism"
At the meeting OF the executive com-
mittce held just before the dinner the
following new members were elected:
Arthur y. Chase. Superintendent y,
Schools, Fort lee Henry Dwight Scdg-
wick. headmastcr of Brearley School 1;
Jacob Norris Coerr. rector OF Christ
Church School Albert Leonard. Super.
intendent OF Schools. New Rochelle
O. c. Roach, ~headmaster OF Repton
School Clinton F. Zerweck, Newark
Academy. Charles =. Johnson. Cole
giate school Forrest Grant. High School
of Commerce: +, c. Shedd. Hcathcote
School Walter II. Head. principal of
New Rochelle High School Rupert i.
Sorelle, the Gregg Publishing Company
W. Il. Wildman, Trinity School Or. $.
w. Patterson. Dc witt Clinton H!1h
School Clarence f. Miner and Clifford
w. Hall. the Franklin School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SAINT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.

A solemn mass OF requiem was sung
in ST. Joseph's Convent Chapel. Brent
wood, n. Y, recently for the repose of
the sou of Sister Mary Aurelia
Richards, who dicd OF pneumonia on
Thursday, the 2lst instant.
The celebrant OF the mass. the Rev.
Thomas w. Connolly OF Brentwood. was
assisted by the Rev, John A. Grant OF
Brooklyn ms deacon and the Rev. Clar-
ence f., Murphy OF Central lslIp az
s~ubdeacOn,
The vicur-gencral of the diocese, tho
Right Rev, Mgr. Joseph McNumce, was
also in the sanctuary. The music and
singing were rendered By the convent
choir.
The deceased received her education
at the Ursuline Academy, Morrisania,
n Y, and In 1859 at the age OF 20 years
entered the novitlate at Flushing, As
teacher and local superior. Sister
Aurelia was Identified with several
Brooklyn missions, our Lady OF Mercy,
SITS. Peter and Paul. our Lady OF
lsourdes and st. A%nthony's.
Incapacitated for duty by falling
hiaith, she returned in 1855 to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, oct. 30.-Prof. Al
fred II Lloyd of the department Of
philosophy has been appointed by the
board Of revents to succeed the late
Prof. Kari T.. iuthe az dean of the
University of Michigan gradual" school,
Though Prof, Iloyd's promotion to the
dranship was ut unexpected 10y those
in close touch with university affairs, it
came as n pleasant surprise to the
public in general, 1t IL popularity con-
ccdrl that no happier choice could have
been made
Prof. Lloyd was graduated from iIar-
ward in 1856 and received his IN. -.
degree from the same institution in
1898. He spent the years from 1889
to 1891 at the universities OF Gottingen,
Berlin and Heidelberg. In 1891 he ac-
cepted an i1s~tructorship in philosophy
at the University of Mlchisan. In 1894
he was mad assistant professor, In 1899
he became n Junior professor and in
1906 he was promoted TO IA full profcs-
sorship. Dean Lloyd is the author OF
several well known hooks.
The university school OF music has
announced its series of pre-festival com
certs. characterized as an all star
course. Amato. barytone Of the Metro
politan Opera, opened the series. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
EASTERN COLLEGE, VA.

MANASSAS. Va, oct. 3o.-During the
week Dr, Yokoyama Of Johns Hopkins
University leCturcd to The faculty and
students or Eastern College on "Japa-
ncsc Customs and Education" and the
Rev John Bowman Of lRion Theological
Seminary on the Student Volunteer
Movement"
NJ, w. Lee. college student secretary
Of the = ate Of Virginia. delivered an
interesting address in the auditorium on
various phases OF Christian association
work.
A four act play entitled THE Farm
Folks" was given last Saturday even
ing TO the delight of all.
President H.. L. Roop addressed the
Jeffersonian Literary Society on the
value Of literary work 10 the collog
student. Miss Mabel Lee Jones will
| represent the Y. w G. a OF the college
ut the Student Volunteer Convention at
FarmVille, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w rld
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Principal George Il. Lawson OF Yer
mont Academy. SaN'ons River. VT,
preached at the Bellows Falls Congrega-
,ional church last Sunday. Or. lawson
is to preach at Bennington to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and Miss Elsie
Rice of Worcester. Mass. accompanied
by Miss c. NJ. Cosgrove Of st. Augustine.
Fla. we're the guests OF A. r. Gale Of the
faculty.
The football eleven defeated Keene
High School on the academy campus.
Godfrey, "A new nan on the squad.
showed up exceptionally well and should
prove "A tower of strength on the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
GARDNER SCHOOL.

Miss Eitinge and Miss Masland. prin-
cipa,s OF the Gardner School. at GOT
Fifth avenue, New York city, enter
tanned their pupils and rlends very re-
Gently Mt a delightful recital. Miss Mary
Belle Cochran. who has charge OF the
elocutlon classes read a number OF ~
lections from Browning and Kipling,
Cecilc Bchren. a concert pianist OF
much prominence. played. The enter
tainment was followed by dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ROSEMARY HALL.

A lecture was given at Rosemary Han,
Greenwich. Conn. recently by - CON
stance ~ChuVhyard. Instructor IN history ,
on the Age Before pcr.cles
The Rosemary scouts Intended the
council meeting last SUNDAY under the
direction of Ernest Thompson Seton The
meeting of tle council was neld around
the camp fire. There were contests in
athletics. dramatics and in songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
r HE upper school OF the Barnard
School for Boys at Fieldston,

IT HE upper school OF the Barnard
School for Boys at Fieldston,
L New York city. held It's first
spelling match last week. The boys were
divided into two teams. the purple team
and the white team-fhe names being
taken from the chooi colors. The cap
tains OF the teams were Robert Archi-
bold, president Of the senior class. n
Gordon Bass, president Of the junior
class. M purple team c%aptalned by
Archibold. won d. NJ. McCrosky Of this
team spelling down" the rest OF the
school. lie was we'll supported by Sid
ney Tompkins, Herbert Garrick. Henry
Keil. Osmun Lorini and Wilfred Corwin.
Those who remained the longest on the
opposing eide were Graham Livingston.
Capt. Bass. Theodore McCrosky. Fred
eric Kerr. William Kaesche and william
Backer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

second number will be given by the
Flonzaley String Quartet, November 20.
Elman, one OF the worlds greatest VIC
linists. will appear on December IL.
Paderewski will give u piano recital on
January 90. The New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra, on March II, will com
plete the series OF concerts which pre-
cede the May festival programme.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23

summer school. Today the young
ladies' left for Marysburg to spend the
week lend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bates and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bates. and Master Her
bert Nerbovig are enjoying an outing
at Lake Madison. and are occupying
the Nerbovig cottage at Point Pleas
ant.
Mrs. s. J. Anderson of 420 Pleasant
street. left last evening for South
Haven. Mrs. Sedate Tuttle will join
her at Waterville. They will go for
a long visit at the home of J. b. Tut
tie, son of Mrs. Tuttle.
George f. Moss OF Milwaukee. vice
president and treasurer Of the West
ern States Envelope company was In
Mankato today. Mr.. Moss is making
a tour OF the western states In cross
country Rambler. He Is accompanied
by his son.
Architect Albert Schippell has just
plans for cottage home
for Charles A. Anderson. which will
be built on lot 4. block $50, on West
Fifth street. near the West Mankato
chapel. The cottage will be modern,
one and half stories high and con-
tain six rooms.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
From Saturday DsUy.
How Girls Can Keep Their GOOD
Looks.

How Girls Can Keep Their Good
Looks.
In the August Woman's Home Com
panion. Alice Farnham Leader. a New
York physician. tells how girls can
keep their good looks. She says that
health depends upon food. sleep and
fresh air. and not upon pills and pre-
scriptions. Her article is full of prac-
- teal suggestions as to diet, sleep and
exercise. Following Is brief extract
from what she has to say about food !:
Rich pastry, frozen creams and
candy are difficult TO digest and. in
addition TO menacing the health. they
cause positive nominees. They con-
tain more sugar and fat than the sys-
- TEN can possibly assimilats. and the
surplus is carried to the skin, where Il
makes it's appearance in the form OF
pimples and blackheads. To avoid such
foods doesn't mean giving up all des-
serts. Let your choice rest between
light custards. fruits and ices
Coffee and tea are not always in
furious. provided they are taken in
: moderation. Never drink more than
one cup OF ccffee for breakfast. and add
cream and sugar with grudging hand
Drink plenty OF water. hot and cold
Nothing win promote digestion and
prevent sickness as will q glass OF hot
water slowly slipped. immediately upon
arising In the morning. The human
body, requires at least a quart Of water
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
British Action u Unable 10 Teuet
the sparkIers, Come BY way
OF Holland.

London, July 17.-OBe German
industry that the British block
ade is unable to touch reiates
to diamonds. when the war
broke out. a German syndicate found
itself with stock of rough diamonds
worth over s7,509.00o which had been
bought in German Southwest Africa
This syndicate new hires expert Bel .
gian cutters at low wages and dis-
poses of the stones In the United
States by way of Holland. The United
States g now practically the
only country buying Diamonds. and
the market there seems as brisk as
ever. =
Production Of stones has practic alIv
stopped. since the mines In South
Africa are closed down. their en-
fineering STATS dishandsd and native
laborers repatriated. II win take q
longtime after peace issaeehr hrof "a
fore the industry r. restored to its
old proportions.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Fellow Peeping In Windows and
Soaring Ladies
From Saturdays us,,y

Ffor Saturdays Usiiy.
Holding the crowd of pursuers nj
bay by threatening to shoot them with
an empty whisky bottle, the neck of
which flashed in the imperfect light
like the muzzle Of big revolver, Leo
Noellng. employed on the farm of p.
N. Thompson on the Indian Lake
road, made temporary getaway In
West Mankato last evening.
He had peeped into some windows.
and that was enough to get a posse
started after him, for his actions were
very suspicious.
The trouble started at the residence
or Mrs. p. Woleben. 1882 lie Sueur
street, who has charge of the Rest
Room on Hickory street. This was
about nine o'clock. Mrs. woleben was
seated in her front sitting room with
two guests, Mrs. Harry Wright and
the latter's daughter. Miss Jessie
Wright.
Mrs. Woleben thought she had heard
footsteps on the front porch and that
attracted her attention Then she saw
the shadow OF q man right against the
curtains. She saw a man push aside
shutter and looked I'm. Instantly
she cried. Who art you and what do
you want?' There was no answer.
Shouted to Call Police.
Mrs. Woleben Immediately shouted
out for somebody to call the police and
AT that the man fed. Then the neigh
bors were aroused and started with
lanterns to find the unwelcome and
suspicious guest At length he was
routed out OF some lilac bushes. and
he'd, but he turned and threatened the
crowd with bottle, which he drew
from his pocket.
I'm the meantime the police were
called up over the telephone OF Mrs.
John Crosswell, a neighbor. Officers
Albrecht and Lundberg came upon the
scene and the chase was resumed.
After time, the man was discovered
under steep hillside by Mrs. Cross
wells tweive-year old son. Layton.
He was arrested without difficulty.
When he appeared before Judge w.
A. Piymat this morning. Noeling had
no other excuse than that he had been
drunk. He was sent to the county
jail to work out a thirty y-day SEN
tence at hard labor.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Musical Organization That Rendered
Concert In Msnkato Wins
Trophy at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. July 16.-Long Beach
and San Diego entertainments wound
up yesterday the annual reunion oi
the Elks. who have been the guests
OF this city during the week. A late
announcement awarded the band con
test to watertown. S. B., with Dem
yer second and the Santa Fe trail ag-
gregation from Pueblo. Col, third.
Los Angeles lodge was awarded
FIRST prize for appearance in the annu
al parade yesterday with Santa Bar
bara second and Denver third.
Thc watertown band passed through
this city last week and gave a concert
while here that was very much en-
joyed' BY q large number of people,.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Son in Law Of J. A. Van 6ogart and
Formerly In the EmpIoye
Of .. n. Macbeth.
from saturdays paiIy. ,

from Saturdays Daily.
J. A. Van Bogart has received tel
egram to the effect that his son-in-
law, George Blatzheim died In hos
pital i'm st. Paul last night, following
an operation for gall stones. Deceased
was the son OF Joseph Blatzheim. for
mer proprietor of the Commercial
house, and was born In this city. be-
ing twenty-six years of age al the
time, OF l. his death He was at one
time employed at che J. II. Macbeth
barn.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Buried in Cemetery Just Beyond
His Home.
erom Saturdays Daily.

from Saturdays Daily.
Mons Monson. an old resident oi
the Jackson Lake district OF Amboy
township. was finally laid to rest this
afternoon In the cemetery not far
from the old family home, During the
last ten years he has Been in and
around Mahnomen, but he was an
Amboy man for forty years. The fu-
neral took place at two o'clock this
afternoon frcm the Jackson Lake
church.
MFR. Monson died Wednesday even
ing. He had been III since last spring
Old age was the main cause of his de
bility. He was in his eighty -sixtl
year.
He is survived by four daughter.
and three sons. Andrew Monson, LAX,
Fark, Mimi; Carl and Thomas Mon.
son. Mrs. Becklien and Miss Lizzi,
Mcnson. all OF Mahnomen: and Mrs
A. Thompson and Mrs. r. Thompson
beth Of Delavan.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
From SATURDAYS Daily.

4
While the acreage OF barley In Min
nesota Is fast approaching the 1,50O. :
900 mark and the average total yield
is usually close to 30.000.0O0 bushels
or better Impressive figures.) barley
growing In the state is far from being
as profitable as II might be. The
total yield might well be nearly Co.
OO0. 900 on the same acreage. and the
quality might be far superior IL grow
ers would give more attention to the
crop. particularly between the time OF
cutting and the time of marketing.
The foregoing are facts in bull
letin on Barley Investigations by G,
p. Bull of the division OF agronomy
and farm management, Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, Just issued and OBJ
tainable by addressing the Office OF
publications, university farm. st. Paul.
The facts strike the average reader
as altogether sufficient ground for in
vestigations which were begun by the
experiment station years ago to find
out Just what are the best commercial
varieties of barley for Minnesota con-
ditions and how varieties and strains
might be improved or better adapted
to Minnesota's needs.
The bulletin gives figures to show
that there has been an actual de-
crease In the average yield per acre
I'm recent years. and that the records
of the state grain inspection depart
ment show (for 1912, for example)
ISL per cent graded as feed" The
way to remedy these conditions is in
dicated.
Those who have co-operated with
the experiment station in growing
barley from selected seed have re-
ported yields varying from thirty five
10 forty five bushels to the acre, while
at the station itself yields as high as
IS.S bushels to the acre have been
obtained. Such results have been Sc
cured. too. on silt loan of only mod
crate fertility with a sandy or grav-
ely subsoil. The use of selected
seed. then is one step in the right
direction. -
The experiments. moreover, show
that the commercial barleys that have
which was the prime aim OF the ex-
periments. are Manchuria minnesota
No. 1867 a six-rowed bearded barley,
which produced 1872 bushels to the
acre for a period of thirteen years
from 1899 to 1911 inclusive. This
record was surpassed. however, by
Minnesota No. 1874 a pure line stock
selected from Minnesota No. 1O5. This
gave ass bushels to the acre for the
five-year period from 1906 to 1910
during which No. los gave only an
average of 1874.
In the efforts to improve varieties
by selection and by crossing and Sc
lection, some progress has been made
but in the main results have been
rather inconclusive. The experiments
will. therefore, be continued
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
w. n. Detamore Urged Libraries For
the Community and the coun-
try Schools.
From, Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
I, w. III. Detamore, county superin
tendent of schools. sand NJ. w. Deputy
instructor at the state normal school
were guests at very well attended
and highly interesting meeting of the
Hub club. farmers organization
held last night in the Four Corners
school house In school. district No. Z
Judson township. There were abou,
hundred present. Mr.. Detamore ad
dressed the meeting, urging that II.
braries be provided for the communit,
and the schools. The suggestion
seemed instantly to meet with gen.
eral favor.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
OPPOSED TO GIGANTIC
NUMBER OF SOLDIERS

Washington, July t7.-secretary
Lansing made public today a par
aphrase Of the note presented by
Ambassador Page Jaly IA to the
British government to, conserve
the rights of American citizens
being tried by British prize courts.
The note insists that Americans
under International law must be
granted their rights regardless Of
any restraints sought to be in
fiicted under the British law. Sec
retary Lansing said the note has
no relation to the general note on
eontraband, still In course Of prep
aration.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23

day. that Is. about half pint every
two or three hours.
"If the average woman gave as
much attention to that much abused
organ. the liver, as she does to
her finger nails. her face would need
less attention. No wonder the liver
rebels and reacts upon the complex
ion. it's spite being betrayed in the
form OF pimples. sallowness and black
shadows under the eyes"
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Case Of the Twin City Engraving
Company We. the Meixner
Printing Concern.

From Saturdays Daily.
A verdict for $3.50 In favor of the
plaintiff was returned by the jury that
late yesterday tried the suit OF the
Twin City Engraving company against
the Meixner Printing company OF
Mankato. The plaintiffs sued for
$3.50. claimed for services rendered.
The costs will have TO be paid by the
plaintiff. This Is because the defense
offered to settle for $40. with interest
and costs. but the plaintiff rejected
this and insisted on the trial. The
verdict was for no more than the de-
fense Offered. Therefore the plain
tin must pay the costs. which amount
to about $780,,
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23
Radisson Roof Garden.

Sunshine Club Social.
The Sunshine club of the First Bap-
tist church met last evening at the
home OF Mrs. George Smith, Tc9 Park
avenue, North Mankato. and enjoyed
n very pleasant meeting. Following
the business session social party
was held. and nice music was render
ed on the Victrola. Light refreshments
we're served by the hostess bringing
the evening to q close.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-23

Constantinople. July 17.-The city
llasr1thdronsh1t accustomed itself to
the war and follows Its pursuits as II
the. allies. we're AS many thousands, as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12
cCcOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap You use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah. This
dries the scalp, rrakes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much bet
ter than soap or anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub it in One or two tea
spocnfuls win make an abundance CT
rich creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily and removes ev-
cry particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
1n!ckly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky. bright, fluffy ard easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is sery
cheap and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

and the guest prize by Goldle Jones
Dainty refreshments in yellow and
white were served TO Misses W!lsus,
Jones. Lewis. Annabelle Patterson,
Alma Houghton. Alma Wulff Effo
Mayette and Helen Morrison
Messrs. Herbert Wilber Paul Mayet-
te, John Rest. Gordon Bierer, Neher
Baer. Charles Allen. Harold stiles.
Floyd Pennock. Harry Patterson and
Ernest Patterson