davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Dec. 4.-Smith
College has received the gift OF two ac-
cessory organs for o. NJ. Greene Han.
Both of the organs will be played either
independently or from the main Key.
board. One, the antiphoual organ. VIII
be placed in the reception room at the
back Of the building. IL Will be used
principally in assisting the choir In the
professional. The other one. the echo
organ. will he placed above the rear
balcony. with It's keyboard in the room
at the rear of the balcony. The chimes
In the main organ Will be moved to the
ecio organ. wh!on contains soft stops
and a voX humana To replace the
chimes In the main organ a harp STOP
extending five octaves will be miro
duced. There will be an entirely new
console In the main organ containing
all the latest improvements in console
building. The principal donor Is Mrs
Harold A. Pratt. 1900, OF Brooklyn.
A bronze statue entitled The Centajir
and Dryad." by Paul Manship. has re-
Gently been received at the Hillyer Art
Gallery and placed on n temporary
pedestal in the bronze room. where II
appears to advantage from the front
entrance TO the corridors. This striking
and beautiful statue portrays A centauf
In pursuit OF a beautiful and frightened
girl. The action and expression are
unusually well executed and the whole
forms a beautiful and unified group.
The entire statue measures about two
and one-halS feet in height. The base.
n massive block. 10 deliberately decorated
on all four sides with lima and
figures. in all cases suggestive of con-
Nict OF pursuit. thus carrying out the
idea OF the statue In the minor details.
The patina or surface finish OF this
bronze differs notlceably from that of
any of the other pieces In the gallery,
reips of a silvery green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ASHLEY HALL.

Ashicy Hall. Charleston. : C.. began
the year with the largest registration
OF students in the history OF the insti-
tuition.
The GROUNDS and gardens surrounding
the school ale most beautiful at this
season. Here are live oaks. great mag
rol.as. cedar's and nalmet;os. clunps Of
bamboo. o~popanaX. pampas grass. Mex
lean roses tsometimc rose Of sharon
and sage palms. charning walks with
boNeIs AID rustic benches. The grounds
are enclosed by high walls. heavy iron
fences and gates. and as there are no
adjoining buildings on any sid the
sun and air have uuobsiructed passage.
Tile outdoor life which the school af-
furds is 10, easily duplicated.
|; Is an IDEAL spot fog a school.
Charleston itself looks back on a wealth
of tradition. Of culture and historic in.
terest. Its situation between two tide
rivers is most hcalthful.
Miss Mary Nardene McBse, the prin-
cipll, is planning a series Of r~ecitals by
we'll known artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
international Federation of
Catholic Alumn8 Meets
Constitutional Convention Which Convened in Chicago
Put Important Educational Organization on a
Solid and Lasting Foundation.

social life-the dsps rtments under The
respective leadership Of the three vice.
presidents.
At the concluding session on Monday,
November 20, IL was decided by the
executive board that the next conven.
ton would he held in Baltimore in
1915. The time will be the month OF
November and the dste the san as the
convention Just closed. A very cordinl
letter or invitation to hold the convcn-
ton In Baltimore was read from, his
Eninercc Cardinal Gibbons. A cordial
invitation was also received from Mayor
Preston Of baltimore 10 make haiti.
more the convention city IN 1916. Gov.
Go.dsborough OF Maryland also ex-
tended n gracious invitation. Invitations
were received from Archbishop Glenuon
Of st. Louis. from thu Mayor OF 81.
Louis and from the Chamber OF Com
merce OF New York city.
Al the final meeting Of the executive
hoard I'VE trustees were elected to act
In conjunction with the executive board.
Those elected we.o Mrs. r. T.. Phillips.
dubuque. Ia. Miss W. J.. Hart. To-
rcnt". Canada: Mrs. NJ. Gallery. Chi
cage: Miss Ccciie Il. Lorenzo. Brooklyn,
and Mra. i. q. Paine. Milwaukee.
On this Ucca sion u was aiso decided
that q meeting OF the executive board
would be held az Niagara Falls in july.
and a meeting would also be held In
Baltimore OH tie Wednesday preceding
the convention. Al q meeting Of dele
gates and members a rising vote OF
;aan)Ss was unanimously rendered 40
Miss Regina VI. Fisher. chairman of the
in~'ernatioi'a. press committee, and olsc
to members OF the press committee for
Invaluable ard able work done In the
service of the International Federation.
A unanimous vote OF thanks was also
rendered TO the founders o: the fedora
Ton. Miss Clara +. CoGan, president.
and Mrs. James ]. Sheeran, chairman,
OF the permanent organization commit
zee. urder whose craftsmanship the on
stitrt'on and hy-lawr were drafted.
\ unanimous vote OF thanks was
given 10 the executive board for
their aiduous and capable services 10
tire federation.
y unanimous vote OF thanks was
sven tn Ms. Charles r.. Byrne. chair
man of tive entertainment committee OF
the Chicago convention, aud also TO the
committee FOR their unti.ing and very
successful efforts for tie comfort and
entertainment. " ali guests.
REGINA NJ. Fisher.
Chairman International Press Com.
.nittce Federation OF Catholic -Alumne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
COLBY COLLEGE.

WATEeviLt.E. Me. Dec. 4.-%President
Arthur j. Roberts OF C0nAy College In
MS annual Christmas letter to the
makes n plea for more funds 10
provide new courses and instructors.
W ought TO be able to offer more
courses in philosophy. ethics, psychology.
education. sociology and history. We
need at least three additional Instruct
ur% in order 20 accomplish the highly
desirable things that We canno; now I'M
dcrtake."
owing TO last years general Christ
gifts by the alumni the college for
the siA:h consecutive time ended the
fiscal ear without q deficit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
VERMONT ACADEMY,

The football team of Vermont AclG-
e!ny. SaNtons River. Vt. has closed u
ve.y successful season. winning :..e
championship Of :he in~terscholas..c
league. w'ich is composed Of Bellows
Falls II. =, Brattleboro II. =. Keene,
y. H., III. =. and Vernon; Academy.
The team Won seven on; " eight games
snd h undl.pu;ed championship OF
southern Vermont. IN Vermont. one
defeat of the season. the first game
played AZ Rutland. f. lined up with
but a few days OF preliminary work
and without any previous s~cr.mmlge.
After this defei: the team won seven
s.rHieht games. Only four men were
available from last wears squad n ,1e
beg ihliis of the season, hut crus'i
Fred l.. WoodlocE deVc,oi ed unr of the
best Congregations that lie has turned
out since lie first started coaching tho
teams four years ago. The eleven was
well balanced, grounded in the rudi-
ments OF the game and equally strong
on offence and defence. The varied
attack. use Of the forward pass auC
open game. tn which IN" team was well
drilled, stamped the Vermont eleven a.
ore OF IN. hes; preparatory and second
AIRY school teams in the state.
James J.. Tdl Tor. formerly assistar;
principal % the ac1dem. for four
Years but now secretary ~ the Greater
Va. mont Association. with offices ~
Burlington. was "A visitor at the acaG-
envy and addressed the school in the
chapel.
Two new students have become cr-
rolled at the academy. ". Mci.drc
Stakeholder comes from Remington and
Will be n member Of the sophomore
class: Thomas Prince comes from tn"
Mount Hermon school aud will be in the
freshman class.
The Christmas recess - less thrG
two weeks away. beginning Dcuenhcr
IS. The winter term will open VITA
several new Students on January :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

parks and the planting and care Of shade
trees on streets or highways. 1t Is the
policy Of the division to work with or
through school boards or any civic or
Improvement organization interested In
public bettei1nent. The requests OF rural
communities will be given preference
aud uhe service will be consined strictly
to public enterprises.
Tho facilities available make it I'M
possible to do all the work requested
and the division does mot promise to do
more than can he weu done. There
must be definite assurance Of the Ser
vice being put to practical purpose.
Lectures upon varous phases OF civic
Improvement with or without lantern
slide iNustratioiD will be gwen by
members of the staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

David and Clara Names are TO give
the boys OF R~lverda1e Country School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New lorN city,
a recital for violin and piano on Friday
afternoon, December 10. at 4 O'Clock,
This occasion will he in the nature Of Il
lousewarning of an additional buildirg
opened by the school this fal, for the
accommodation Of older boarding boys,
is an old fashioned country house,
with very generous rooms. the largest
OF which Is 4 delightful place for music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
THE LELAND STANFORD. JR.
UNIVERSITY.

The appointment OF Or. Ray Lyman
Wilbur as president OF Leland Stanford.
Jr.. University, STAFFORD, cal, Is an
uounced. he Is 40 years Did. He Will
succeed ~. John Caspcr Branner on
January !. 1916. in accordance with Dr.
Banners repeatedly expressed desire to
retire and Will be the third president.
l'r. David Starr Jordan, now chancellor
of the university. was the first. Dr.
Wilbur is head Of the Stanford medical
department and was president OF the
American Academy of Medicine in 1912
~. He was born in bonneville. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. ANY rural
community in California may obtain ex-
pert advice on all lines nf civic improve
ment frpn the division Of Landscape
gardening and Horticulture Of the college
fornia.
Especially is the star glad TO aid
witch the more immediate problems in
volvtng the design and establishment
OF school grounds, Fairgrounds, town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHiL.AprT PItIA. Dec. a. debate has
been arranged between Syracuse Tniver-
sity and the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Il Will AXE place about the middle Of
February and will be on a subject OF
which Il choice Is now being made. The
underclass debate will be held some time
IN December. There will he wv fresh
man teams this year, one to debate the
man teams this year. one to debate with
Che sophomores and the other to debate
with high school organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
PHILLIPS AND0vER ACADEMY

ANnoyER. Dec. Phillips Academy
ia conducting classes in Lawrence
where English and civics are being
taught to foreigners. This work is i'm
conjunction with the Lawrence Y. NJ.
g.. A.. 10 help the immigrant and The
manual laborer, and Is part OF a great
movement throughout the country in
colleges and Y. NJ. G. As. The stu
dents act rs teachers in the classes
and encourage and aid the foreigner
in taking out his citizenship papers and
In becoming used to American customs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
LOUISE M0RGAN'S
DANCING STUDIOS.

Lou. se Mursan. vino has opened nor
dancing studios in her new dome. PSI
West End avenue will resume her so
cial evenings on Friday, January I.
The series will be given al the Hotel
.Ansonia aud are open to members of
the class and invited guests. For those
desiring il there will he u ~ho period
Of instruction preceding the regular
dancing. and also exhibition dancing
during rhe evening. Tho social class
was especially attractive last year FOR
those desiring an exclusive. pleasant
evening OF dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Preparedness
Prepare! Prepare! Prepare!

Prepare! Prepare! Prepare!
Prepare the girls. prepare the boys-to work together for the
Common Welfare!
Prepare the girls and boys to hate Ignorance and Superstition!
Prepare them all to rout Poverty and chase Disease away!
Prepare the boys. prepare the girls-to fight Injustice everywhere!
Prepare the girls and boys to resist Aggression and Exploitation
at home!
Prepare them all to live In Human Fellowship!
Prepare! Prepare! Prepare!
The American Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

NoRrHFIELp, VI, Dec. "a student
conference Is TO he held at Norwich
University December II and IL Or
ganizatlons from the two other Ner-
mont colleges are planning to send
delegations. as are also some OF the
preparatory schools that have men Of
college age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

~PHovinEScE, r. l., Dec, l,--Goldsmith's
'She Stops to Conquer has been &C.
lected AZ this years play by the Komian
Dramatic Society OF the Women's Col
lego in Brown University. TIL play will
BIO given in the Sayles gymnasium on
80 evenings of December 10 aud II.
\ class In current events has been or
aanized NJ the Wonen's College and will
meet weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,

M~InpiETowN. Conn, Dec. THE 2
istration of Wesleyan has passed the
500 mark. and there are nov SOC stu
dents In college. a joint committee has
been appointed by the trustees to deal
with the question of limitation OF num-
bers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MARYM0UNT.

The ~Marymount Dramatic Society of
Marymount School ut Tar1ytown-on-
Hudson will give a performance OF the
fairy opera '~lIaensel and Gretel" on
Wednesday. December \. ut . +. NJ. The
opera will be followed by a reception
given by the faculty and students TO
his Lordship. tho Right Rev /. j..
HAYES, II. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF NOrRE DAME

NprEe DAMN, md. Dee. i--Work WAS
heSuu this week on the University of
Notrc Danes new quarter million doll,r
library. Father Folk was give, the
homo. ~ turning the iii~t spade " dirt
IN the excavation Necessary for the
structure. Brother Philip was assistant
master or ceremonies. while photogra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
r HE stanford School at Redding
Ridge. Conn. opered on the

n HE stanford School at Redding
Ridge. Conn, opened on the
morning of Monday. November
-, after q Thanksgiving recess
Of fou days. During that time
the new electric power plant had
been put in running order and again
tie school had electric lights. The new
engine is larger than the old one, she
storage batteries are upon shelves In 4
tile partioned room and the entire build
Ing. which includes the garage. and per.
maps will contain a new chemical lab
oratory. II OF stone and concrete. The
power plant. besides furnishing Light.
serves AS n practical, efficient piece ~
physical apparatus.
basketball practice has begun In an.
.ticipaticn OF the first game. This will
be played before Christmas against the
team from an athletic club of Dan
bury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE.

New WILMINGTON. Pa. Dec. 4.--Dr.
Russell Story Of the University of I'LL
nois has been recommended for the
presidency Of Westminster College by
the board OF trustees to succeed the Rev.
r. NJ. Russell. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC IN.
STTTUTE.

The ~semi-annual concert aud dance of
the musical clubs Of Worcester Poly
technic institute, Worcester. Mass. viii
be given in the electrical engineering
building on the evening Of December 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CAAIBgIpGE. Mass. Dec. 4.--The Iiar-
ward University library has received
from Tr, Gardner W, Allen. -. u COL
lection of Loo volumes dealing with the
American navy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19

cials five years. Games are equal.
effective. The deacons and the
ministers are becoming convinced
that you can't attract people merely
by offering jackstraws, tiddledewinks
and authors. Some churches go far
Their than others. But as a general
thing, any game that is legitimate
for a Christian to lay in his home is
legitimate for the church parlor.
When strangers come to new
place, they must expect to go a little
more than half way. Some of them
will attend church two or three
times and then quit because no one
called on them or scarcely anyone
spoke to them. If they will SIGNIFY
their desire to perform some service
instead of seeking merely to receive
attention, they will make friends fast
enough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
John Glayde's
\ Honor-Fine Film

Jonn Glayde, one of the master
minds OF America becomes oblivious
10 the claims OF his wife, Muriel, on
his affections in his mad strife for
power. This finally results in Mu-
riels rebellion. and she accepts an
invitation from some friends to go
to Paris. There her beauty attracts
the attention Of Trevor Lerode, an ar.
list who begs a sitting The intimacy
Of the studio leads to Lerode's fall
ing in love with Muriel, much to the
dismay OF his mother, Lady Lerode.
She wires Glayde to come on in or
der to prevent scandal and he,
made suddenly alive to his peril,
drops his work and hastens to Paris
where he tells Lerode that his calls
on Mrs. Glayde must cease. The
affair has gone too far however. and
Muriel and young Lerode elope that
night. They are overtaken by Glayde
who, in his masterful way is about
w put dl Gnu 10 ihN ~ 'iblt WYNN ~
a powerful scene, Muriel tells him
it is not love, but pride in John
Clayde's Honour that makes him wish
To kill and he is crushed with the
realization that he has forever lost
her love. The play ends with him
sadly realizing that in gaining power
he has lost that which ne most need
ed to enjoy 1t.
A big, forceful theme, worked out
To it's convincing end with the mast
err touch.
This beautiful five reel feature will
be shown IN addition to The Diamond
From the Sky, chapter % on Mon
day and Tuesday nights at the Ly
rio theatre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
THE WHITE LIGHT ON
HIGH LIFE

The approaching marriage of Pres
ident Wilson will afford a rare tit
bit for the social reporters. The
eager curiosity that followed Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland on their
wedding Journey has long been re-
membered No doubt the present day
sleuths will not be outdone by any
predecessors. The least detail or
gossip will be eagerly printed, and
IL facts can not be had, surmises sell
equally well.
The history of the prospective Mrs.
Wilson will be written down to the
smallest item. A story on how she
behaved at school. ner manner OF
dancing, riding, playing tennis, whe-
Their she can cook and keep house or
not, will sell at remuneratiye price
10 almost any metropolitan newspa-
per. Her taste in dress is a special
article all by itself AS the slang
goes, it is easy to see her finish.
This insatiate curiosity seems COM
mon to all races and peoples, to both
monarchies and republics. The Euro
pean royal families meet Just the
same inquisition as our presidents
and It is no worse over there.
To many people 1t is all very vul-
gar. Yet the critics will probably
read this stuff about the approaching
wedding, and enjoy reading it too.
In Washington the people are said
20 become so used to seeing presi-
dents that they attract little attention
on the street. But the rest of the
country is mostly denied sight and
hearing OF them. It is like becom-
ing intimately acquainted vita a per-
son through letters but never meet
ing him. There is human desire to
see what the ears and eyes will tell
you about him. Lacking this chance
in the case OF the president and his
family, it is natural enough to try
TO form some mental picture Through
the personal details of their lives.
All the same the newspapers
should be decent even in the face of
a ravenous demand. 1t looks as II
the President and his bride would
dodge the hungry horde by honey
moon yachting trip. But that sim
ply postpones the game until their
return.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
CHURCH SOCIAL
LIFE

AS the autumn season comes on,
the churches are formulating plans
for social life. The machinery for
this becomes more elaborate each
year. There are Boy Scouts, Girls
Clubs, young peoples nights, and
general socials and suppers for all
ages, The people who canvass for
food, set tables and wash dishes. are
honored for their unselfish devotion.
They do hard work. But probably
II all this life was to stop they would
find 1t very tedious hanging around
home.
This social life at the churches
brings together lot OF people WAC
otherwise would be very lonely. In
most towns today population shifts
rapidly. People do not live and die
in their tracks as they used to-. A
large share Of them are always
strangers In some new community.
They long for companionship.
The old time church social was not
very attractive to these lonesome
folks. People sat around in rows
and tried to smile. Awkwardly and
laboring under an overpowering
sense OF duty, they went over to new
people and talked about tae wealth
er.
Strangers in new place make real
friends, only by entering together in
some form of work or diversion. One
would get better acquainted in halt
a dozen rehearsals OF an amateur
play than by attending sit around so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
AN OMNIBUS
ITEM

Many of our readers nave seen,
no doubt. in the metropolitan news
papers, the daily syndicated articles
on financial topics which are signed
Holland. These articles are authen-
tic in every particular; and 1t Is,
therefore, of interest to note this
paragraph from one of Hollands lat
est letters:
There Is one curious, perhaps ON
nous, certainly highly suggestive
item in the official report which tells
of our foreign trade since Septem-
Der /, OF last year. In the year 1914
the money value Of our imports was
greater than the like value of i'm
ports of any other year. 1t almost
reached the two billion dollar mark.
There has been an almost cyclonic
change in this respect in the past
twelve months. The commodities
which other nations sold to us in
1914 so greatly as to make new
record were brought here through
the operation of the new tariff law u"
This brings us back to an import
ant economic fact. Just now the
tendency is to hurrah about our tre-
mondous export business, caused by
the war; and we are in danger OF
forgetting the tremendous food of
imports which We had before the
war diminished them, which threw
so many Of our workmen out OF en-
ployment, and which will come again
when the war is over unless we do
something to prevent It..
These import statistics OF nearly
two billions a year arose as Holland
says. through operation of the new
tariff law. They were checked In
part only by the war. II they are
not to be repeated, the new tariff law
must be repealed and protective
tariff substituted for it. 1t Is USE
less to expect the Democrats to
make this substitution, and II the
ominous item Is not to grow even
more ominous a Republican Congress
and a Republican President must be
elected next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
TAILOR SAYS, MOST DELIGHTFUL

Most tailors suffer from constipation
G.. w. Robertson, Wichita Falls, Tex,
says: 81 find Foley Cathast.e Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing catnar-
tic have ever taken. They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away biliousness, bloating,
headache, dullness and other resR'.s
OF clogged bowels. Sold everywhere.