davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

Nazareth Academy. AT Nazareth, Ky,
the young women who are aspirants to
the teachers certificate of music in
1916. assisted by some Of the other stu
dents Of Nazareth. entertained with Il
piano recital on Wednesday evening the
faculty and pupils of the academy.
each number of the programme was
well executed, and the young ladies are
10 he commended for their fine rend!-
tons. The Beethoven Concerto. by Miss
Margaret Rlpy. and the Grieg Concerto,
by Miss Martina Shircliffe, were rem
dered with admirable technique n evil
dent feeling. The Concert-Etude. by
Mcdowell, played by Miss Ruth Hop
kins. deserves special mention.
Praise enough cannot be given the
Chopin sonata. and Danse. by Debussy
played by Miss Kate Boyce. Especially
remarkable was the List Rhlpsodie,
rendered by Miss Margaret Ripy. in =
fine bra u style and technical range
TIL vocal selections, by Misses Della
May Boaz and Edna Boone, and the
violin selection by Miss Vivian Dimaline
were a charming addition to the musica'
treat of the evening. The student artists
won "A spontaneous outburst OF applause
at the close OF the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The dedication OF the new athletic
field at Riverdale Country School at
Observation-Disclosures. upper New York
city. is to be on Saturday afternoon
next. when there will occur the annual
dual meet between Heathcote School OF
Harrison. n. v. and Riverdale. This
contest is unique. in that all the boys
OF the schools are represented. The
youngest competitors are . years or
less, and tho oldest II or less.
Tuesday afternoon, June 1, has been
settled upon as the time for the seventh
annual production out Of doors by River
dale boys OF a complete play Of Shakes
peare. The Midsummer Nights Dream
Ia this years performance.
Commencement will TAX place on
the school grounds Friday morning. June
T. The exercises will be preceded by
the school athletic meet. Prof. Charles
n. Knapp OF Columbia University is
to deliver an address upon The Eternal
Value of the Classics" The stan for
Camp Rivcrdale. In the Adirondacks, on
Long Lake. has Just been augmented
by the appointment as camp physician
OF DR.. Floyd c. Shugart. Alfred II.
W. Povah OF the University of Michigan
is to be the naturalist Of the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SANFORD SCHOOL.

The Sanford School at Redding Ridge.
Conn, lost the return baseball game IN
Tuesday last with Bethel Hish School.
Each team has won a game from the
other on its home field. An interval In
the season caused by a series of cancel
lations and postpJnements. unfortunate
40 they were In some respects, has given
opportunity for uninterrupted week end
camping trips around the section.
The younger boys al well as the 9TH
ers have been afeld under the direction
Of their own master and they have
brought back with them portions Of the
out OF doors. After passing behind a
rustic entrance trellis at the base of
which is a garden OF spring wild flowers.
violets, ~bloodroot. rue. and
coled fern fronds, the visitor enters the
y~ests5ule Of this artistic room. and a
busy loveliness seems to pervade the
place. More uncurling ferns are grow
ING In a box at the height OF his elbow.
ard before he walks across to the win
TO inspect the glass sided beehive
o'her living creatures attract his eye.
On the floor. somewhere wanderinc
slowly around. Is a good sized turtle
tiny frogs strap at flies in the aquarium.
and a snake is stretched at length in
10 case. The bunch In the masters
coat Is not due To a misplaced button.
nut to the bulk of a tame gray squire.
which soon will peep from beneath the
lapel and perhaps will jump to the
shoulder Of the visitor. The fox terrier,
Which Is owned by ore OF the boys. re.
celves the advances Of the squirrel with
qliverins but commendable self-re-
stfaint, In process of construction is
me most ambitious outdoor aquarium
mat mas yet been attempted by the
junior school, This is an outdoor aqua.
nun that will he sunk in the dooryard
o! The lover schoolroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

With the school term drawing rapidly
to a close and with but a few remaining
games of baseball to be played. tho
students OF Hamilton Institute for Boys,
New York city, are making lavish prep
arations for the annual dance to be
given by the athletic association.
The season Of 1914-15 has been one
Of the most successful In the history Of
the school, In both scholastic and ath-
lctic fields, A brief resume OF the splen-
did achievements of the boys will doubt
less prove OF interest TO their most OF
followers. Our football team undertook
u most difficult schedule and scored
victories over tho strong teams OF st,
Johns Prep, Mount Vernon High and
Horace Mann. Then the basketball men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
M~ERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

MERCERRrRG. Penn, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers have been elected to lead
the Young Mems Christian Association
during the school year l9l5-l6 Russell
Keller. '16, president j. f. Lee, 'l6.
vice-president ]. II. Detweiler, '16. Sec
rotary j.. L. Gibson, Is, treasurer.
Gibson Is a Piman Indian from Arizona
and Is being educated at Mercersburg
by Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wanamaker IL educating another
Indian boy from the Choctaw tribe and
these two boys after leaving Mercers-
burg will enter Princeton University. Mr..
Wanamaker wishes to prove to the
people OF our nation that the Indians
are capable OF receiving a higher edu-
cation.
The academy track team has been maxi
ing a fine record this spring, not only
winning the preparatory school cham
pionship at the relay races at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where the team
from Exeter was defeated. but also
winning int~erscholastic meets at New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
G PREP SCHOOL

An old time prep Dance" for which
the Rutgers Prep School, New Bruins
wick. y. j., has been renowned, occurred
recently in the spacious parlors OF the
headmaster's new residence. Prof. and
Mrs. kelly's hospitality was enjoyed by
all and the opinion prevailed that this
was the best function of a busy social
year at Prep.
The baseball team is having . very
successful season. The schedule in
cludes most of the leading prep school
teams of this section and the team has
won 10 OF the twelve games played thus
far. Among the best teams recently de-
feated are Princeton Prep. Pennington
Seminary and ST. Benedict's Prep. The
team Is being coached by Tip" Goes.
the Syracuse coxswaln 1904.
The tennis courts are now in excel
lent condition and are the scene OF much
ACTIVITY these DAYS, Many skilful
players among the faculty and students
are seen in action and a tournament will
he held in the near future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
senior and Junior classes Of tn.

HE senior and junior classes Of the
he Lancey School. West End
j avenue and N~inety-cighth street.
,rosented on Wednesday evening AT the
esbe rooms The Ladies OF Crawford
T,s somewhat difficult task of ~picturing
,hs simple life attractively to an audi
.,co Of to-day was accomplished sue
.o..s,lly. The costumes Of 1870 n the
az did fashioned stage setting and the
rn,sic Of the period fitted well the quaint
norcer,s of the village spinsters. The
,.r,s we're taken by the Misses Adrienne
t.d,rer. Marion Floyd. Agnes White.
norothy Clemens. Dorothy Hunt. Amelia
ysllemann. Lucille Fish. Elise Reniger.
psn,e Relss and Adelaide J. Ries, Miss
rcilie Fish as Mdrtho brought out the
sumorous points OF the play. The DE
Isnrey school gives each year the pro-
aceds OF an entertainment to charity
,ua maintain IA relief fund for deserv-
w. ,e,sonsl cases. The Ladies OF Gran
,ors- is TO be repeated this month at
brewster. y. Y. for the benefit or the
Brewster Hospital. There were insistent
ralls al the close for the principal, Miss
n, Lancey. who was presented with
b~eautilul flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
On q Bust Of Dante.


The 65Oth anniversary Of Dante's
birth occurs to-day or thereabout, y
the exact date Of his birth not being
known. This poem Is reprinted In
his honor:
See. from this counterfeit OF him
Whom Arro shall remember long,
How stern Of Hnedment, how grim,
The father cas- Of Tuscan song;
There but the burning sense OF
Wrono,
Perpetual care, aud scorn. abide
Small friendshtp for the IordIy
hron0;
Distrust Of oil the scorId beside.
Faithful y this pam image be.
No dream M Me pas-bW a
tight:
Could n Beatrice see
A iorer IN that onchorftef
To that cold G%hibeiiine's gloomy
sight
who could hare guessed the
visions come
OF Beauty. yelled 10TH heavenly
light
IN circles Of eternal Namef
The lips as Cumae's corern close.
The checks Nth fast and sorrop
thin.
The rigid front. Utmost morose
But for the patient hope trithir,
Declare a ne tchose ourse hath
UnsuiIied stiU. though stW sepcre,
Which. through the wdpering days Of
Kept Itself tcy-chosts and clear.
Not ,ChoIly such hts fogodrd look
when wandering once. foriorn. ne
strdyed,
with no omp unton sdre hts book.
To Coruo's hushed mondsfic shade !:
where, as the Be%nedictine laid
guest.
The sin gle boon for uhich Ne prayed
Was peoce, that pilgrims n re-
quest.
Peace duells not here-this rugged
face
Befrnys NO spirit Of repose;
The sulicu Uorrior sole zoe trace,
The marble mon Of many poes.
Such uds his mien tchen first arose
The thought Of that strange tale
divine
when he'll he pcoplcd Nth his foes,
Dread scouroe Of many a guilty
line.
War 10 the last he roged Nth all
The tyrdnt cdnker Uorms Of earth ;
Baron and duke. in hold and hall.
Cursed the dark hour that gave
him birth:
He used Romc's harlot for his mtrth .
PIucked bare hypocrisy and crime
But rusiant souls Of kni1htly north
Transmitted 10 the rolls OF Time.
o Time, whose rerdicts mock our
oUn,
The only righteous Judge art thou
That poor old eriIe. sad and lone,
II Ldtipm's other Virgil nou
Before his name the nations boW
HIS cords arc parcel Of mankind,
Deep IN phose hearts. as on his brotc
The marks hore sunk Of Ddntes
mind.
THOMAS WILLIAM PARRoNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
COLUMBIA M SCHOOL,

On Tuesday. May II. the boys Of the
Columbia Grammar School, New York
city. had the privilege of hearing an in
spring address by Hamilton Colt, an
old c.. q. =. graduate. class OF 1890.
His talk was on the different ways OF
preventing and stopping war, and his
force OF argument n clear statements
OF the momentous events now taking
place were most interesting and rom
vincing and received hearty applause.
The Longfellow Debating Society
CAV a debate on May 3 on the sub
ject: Resolved, That no immigrant
who can neither read nor write Eng
lish should be admitted into the United
states" The score was a tie. I+9 points
for zach side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The annual MAY day reves at the
women's college in Brown University.
Providence. u. 7. were held on the main
canpus Wednesday afternoon when
Ruth H.. Thayer. 10. OF Springfield,
Mass. vas formally proclaimed and
crowned the Queen Of the May. The
seniors. clad in cap and gown. led the
parade to the campus from Miller Hall.
followed by the juniors in white. The
sophorSores and freshmen. attipd as
Scandinavian peasants, brought up the
rear OF the procession. On the campus
the juniors and seniors performed the
usual MAJ pole dance and there were
numerous stunts by the scandinavian
peasants. The freshmen then disap-
rsared, to appear again laden with MAJ
baskets. which were presented to the
seniors. each freshman having a basket
for her senior advisor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

DY vote Of the faculty the vale
dictorian OF his years senior
class at Winston Seminary.
Easthampton. Mass. will be Lawrence
Sill Hitchcock of North Pownal. VT,
who. besides holding a higher scholar
ship rank thar any OF his classmates,
on which basis the award is made has
distinguished himself as business man.
ager OF the school weekly and OF the
school annual, AS well as In debating
and track athletics. Hitchcock will en-
ter Yale next autumn.
The faculty has also awarded ap-
pointments for commencement day to
the following: c. ". Chittim OF East
hampton. J. T.. Coleman OF Southamp-
ton. Mass. Malcolm OXFORD. Jr., OF Hud-
son. n. Y. Frank D.. Leary OF Brock
ton. Mass. Franklin G. Leonard Of New
York city Donald Grant Mitchell. Jr.,
! OF New London. Conn. Frank w. Mo-
berg of Brockton. Mass. II. A. Nc
Conville of Florence. Mass. and A. c.
Wagner of Easthampton.
The senior gift TO the schoo this
year. a full sized plaster cast OF 9TH
F'aun With Infant Bacchus" from the
| National Museum at Naples. has been
r, ceived from the makers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

In the tennis tournan ent which has
been going on during the last week
At the Barnard School for Boys at
Fieldston. New York city. the liveliest
interest has been shown. The tourna-
ment was thrown open to the boys OF
the high school department. and thus
far all the doubles have been played.
In the final match. which was played
between James Gilman, Henry Fay,
Alan Dunn and Wallace Miller, Dunn
and Miller were the victors.
The honors of commencement have
just been announced. They are deter
mined by the standing OF the boys In
scholarship during the high school
course. Alexander Pinney will deliver
the valedlctory, John Miller Rogers the
salutatory and Cecil Claire Rennie the
English Grafton. The commencement
viii he held in the school building Fri
day evening, June 4, and he Rev. DR.
cyrus Townsend Brady will make tho
address to the graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BLAIR ACADEMY.

~BLArRsTowN, y. j., MAY l5.-Elabor
rate plans are being perfected for the
commencement, the last under The co.
educational system, at the Blair
Academy. Beginning with the new school
year in September boys only will be re-
ceived. Invitations have been issued
TO every alumna and alumnus OF the
school to attend the sixty-seventh com
mencement. 1t In predicted by the au-
thorities that this will be the most
largely attended commencement; the
school has ever known. The work in the
class room is fully up 20 the standard
OF past years. There Is a splendid spirit
p~ervading the school, and while many
OF the young women deeply regret the
end of coeducation, they realize that
the change was effected for the best In
terests OF the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LEETE SCHOOL.

OF various kinds of school work has
been held at the school building I'm
Leetc School. New York city. Indus
trial arts, particularly the use OF cotton.
shove the practical application of a
concrete subject to correlated topics in
language. geography. history and arith-
metic. Modern languages In all the
grades were presented by compc si,ion
exercises and translations. English es-
says. an analysis OF Burkc's speech. his
tory notebooks and maps. essays on the
history OF art. with Illustrations. and
papers In algebra and geometry, with
rated work on various college entrance
Examinations. were among the high
school display. Art work included mod
cling. charcoal me pastels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MARYMOuNT.

h,rL T'wN, y. Y, May l5.-Horse-
mos, .Y''ns ana lawn tennis are the
mon, ,."pu'ar outdoor activities at MARY
been turing his season. Entries have
mo- :, amen 'or the annual tennis tourna-
.ybiGl, MNn.'h takes place on May 30. An
DAY. wba match was played on Satur-
Feljci'""en Miss Marie Bates and Miss
uan~,ie Reynolds defeated the Misses
r. .g 6-3, 4--6. Is.
: "pcn air gala took place on Nav
nsn,L. N'hcf} and surroundings emf
huaJi suitable, The vclvety lawns and
'rosb,ns ''ecs glowei in the fairy like
rron,1 ~ spring, having ror back
sCSestlo Hudson. ~
,,'ne ~ the m st notable re,tur.s n,
On ~ was n series OF dances modelled
co,," classic, The girls wore Moving
lana, ana carried sprays and gar.
ny N'o'soms y ,scig grsc' I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
NCNTCLAIR ACADEMY.


~MoNTCLAlR, y. j., May ID Montclair
academy passed a milestone I'm its his
'ty this week. Headmaster John G.
NacNl'ar made the significant an
.ou,cehnent that the school had acquired
,L.n' acres within ten minutes walk OF
- ',auemy Tor use of an Athletic Held,
,ms ne" ned commands a broad out
w. over Inc valley and the far horizon
y me hdnl'po Mountains instead OF the
,.on, ,p." skyline which may be seen
cu'ldinss,
Mr' Na"Niear said in part. War
,Hm'' md the school the largest IN IL
ms'olS Next year bids fair to he still
,,,.' i,is increase makes a new ath-
~ hrld necessary \ friend was
We wa" would buy such "A field and
w. me lanes even over a period OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.

BosroN. May 1.-THE Tech show OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
o,y his year has realized a profit
greater thar the combined profits OF
the last four shows. The net profit up 10
late is nearly $4,000. or this $500
will be given the institute committee for
the support of athletics. where It is
greatly needed. The remainder Ia &c
form the nucleus of a Tech show fund
part Of which will be used In equippine
the new Tech show quarters in Cam
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton. ". Y. May i5.--Because
OF the general disapproval expressed by
the student body at the action Of the
freshmen in abolishing the Freshman
Circus" the class of 1918 have reconstd-
cred their action and hav decided to
put on this event carrying out their
plans in full. This circus IL a fea-
ture OF Junior week. May $3.50, and
promises TO be very successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. May i5.-For
the first time in many years Smith
College is going to send a delegation to
the Mortified Young Women's Confer
ence. which Is TO be held June 1928.
MacGregor Jenkins OF tie Atlantic
Monthly will lecture On The Making OF
Ia Magazine" tomorrow evening, under
the auspices OF the department OF Eng
lish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

concerto for piano and orchestra to the
annual musical festival at Norfolk,
Conn, May 31-June 3. at which he will
also conduct his Irish symphony The
work presented by conservatory students
In In three movements: allegro, tempo di
minuetto and variations with finale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Events and Activities
of the Scholastic World

York University, Washington and Lee
University and Cornell. IL is hoped
that in the coming dual meet with the
University of Pennsylvania freshmen.
also at the interscholastic meets at
Princeton and University of Pennsyl
vania, the team will he successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

took the Aoor and they played brilliantly
from the start. scoring Ave straight VIC
tories when a series of unfortunate ac-
cidents handicapped them in their re-
manning games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
~EAsTHAMPTON. Msss.

wIILIsTON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
Your boys personality studied ana al
rected. All the advantages OF IA high
priced school for moderate terms, Scien-
tifc and preparatory departments. Five
buildings. Gymnasiumi six acre athletic
held, write for booklet or cataloe. Joseph
II. sawyer. l.. II, D.. Principal. Easthamp-
ton, MassachuSett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
EXCELSIOR SUMMER CAMP

FOR GIRLS
on Lake WO~uOnpakook, IAakeSiile. Conn;
features: athletics. handlcraft, health,
pleasures; prospectus on application.
Directors, the Misses JACObs 1881
IenoN 3be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CAMP MITTELL

pumfries. New brunswick, Canada. an Idea
Camp on a beautiful lake. for boys; rate.
$3.50 for 10 weeks, Full Information on
request. Limited number OF boys accepted.
PHILIP MlITEII.
Van DYKE studios. J1th 81. and 18th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

FELICIA FARM, an Exceptional schoo,
for nervous, delicate and emotional; Giris.
W. CONYERS HERRING, NJ. D.. Medical
Director. New Hamburg. N. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
~-EADMAs a.l Dria.
eipals Of private schools
throughout the country

ar invited to send sch0ol news OF
general interest every week, OF as
often as convenient, for publica.
ton In the School Page of THE
SUNDAY sun.
Headmasters will hnA II
good plaa to appoint = widsawaks
stldent or one Of the masters
correspondent 70 attend to writing
and sendisg n the aews. Cepy
should he forwarded ~ carly In
the week A. possible to The school,
College ssd Camp Bureau. THE
SUN, ITO Nassau street, New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

NAICYON CAMP .
Fern Ridge, Pocono Mountains. Pa. \
camp for girls. Tents II preferred. board
noors. Tennis and nature study. In
struction n desired, Address
The Misses Metcalf's school.
Tarrytown-on-Hudso New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

~ A~dirondacks Internationally enc
~ tho finest camps In the country. Ages
e.lT 10th season. $4,000. equipment.
pa,.. absolutely Inclusive. ia boys, IL
hddr.s. Dir. e. 4. Robinson. PeekskM NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
THtNORWAyp|NESC CAMP .. s@ 9:.; :? s.;.

water sports . speciality. Ten weeks OF
freedom and rest In tho woods OF halne;
wears OF experience. Address DR.. W. 4.
REYES LAC ". slat St. ". U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

CAMP wINAPE in the Green Mts.
Fifty boys. nine buildings. thirty tsnts'
dent physician. matron. AL land an !
water sports. Fifth season. Eleven eups
s Snoklst IS. ". BERRY. sb WEST stTH
ST, NEW YORK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

If you like this supplement of the
Review tell your friends about it and
suggest that they order one to send to
some one out of town to help advertise
New Ulm and Brown County. If you
have not ordered a copy for your own
use to send away for the same purpose,
better do so promptly. We feel that
we have done our share in getting the
papers ready to send out and offering
them for sale at 5 cents apiece. That
is about what it cost us to secure the
plates showing the various views of
New Ulm and the farm lands about
here. The paper for each magazine
cost two cents alone. 1t is really
matter of getting something for nothing
when you order one of these copies.
Several have asked us why we sell them
so cheap. They say that more people
would buy them if they thought they
were not so cheap. If any one is
prevented from buying copy by
the thought that they are cheap, he is
very welcome to pay ten cents instead
of five for his copy. However, we
would prefer that he buy two copies
and send them out to two different
persons. In that way the purpose for
which the magazine was printed will be
attained. It was gotten up to boost
this part Of Minnesota. If it stays in
the Review office because it costs too
much to send it out, the purpose will be
defeated and the work we have done
will be useless. If we sell it at such a
price that everyone can afford to send
out at least one copy, then the state
will get a boost that is worth while.
Do your part and do it now before the
other fellow buys your copy.
Just another word. Do you like the
quality of the printing work in the
magazine? If you do, why not let the
Review Office do any of your, work in
that line? This work is done necessarily
on our newspaper press. We can do
still better work on our jobbers. Don't
forget us when you have anything in
our line and don't hesitate to recommend
our work to your friends. We can and
will do it well. =: