davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

Select white turnips of large size
and uniformity, peel carefully, cut or
the top and scoop out the inside. To
this add salt and English walnuts
mixed thoroughly with French dress-
ing made with liberal quantity OF
olive oil. Refill turnip cups. place
mint cherry on top and serve on let
tuce hearts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

Radish salad il very pungent and ap-
petizing. Select firm, fresh radishes
and wash and scrape them carefully.
Cut into dice and cover with ice water
till crisp. Mix cake Of cream cheese
with q few sprigs Of parsley chopped.
There should be sufficient celery to
make half cup.' Stir in the radishes
and serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

oS~SO S00S w VvppOS SaoSus
Parboil the peppers Zone for each
person to be aerved) for about ten
minutes. Remove from the water and
break two eggs into the cavity. Stand
the peppers upright In . small baking
tin. place In hot oven about I'VE min
utes or until the eggs are sufficiently
cooked. Lay one or two strips Of ba-
con across each pepper and serve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
Chicken soup.

Three pints chicken stock (use wa
ter you boil your chicken in), ten
peppercorns. two slices carrot. one
slice onion. one blade mace. Cook
half hour. Add one pint milk. thicken
with three tablespoonfuls each Of hut
ter and -FOUR. Salt and pepper to
tast
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

I'm all mixed up again. Am I due
tomorrow evening ct the Wombat re-
ception or the hilltop ballf"
II don't know. mother. Why don't
you hire . booking agency to arrange
your dates" -Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
orders ~ chlvalry.

In war times It IL interesting to
note that most countries have re-
wards for valor similar to the British
Victoria cross. France confers her
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

II never viii du NO good to make
fuss WI . mAA: II yew just waits
and lets him have his own way. he'll
punish hisself r tha eud.-N1leo
Thorneycroft Fowler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
g} 0 In : 50 o In.

W}on bereite suerIt eiuen lei9teu Sss
fenteig. SGuerli9s 9(epfsl iper0en
9I9dlt, bonn &ernbous befrett unO in
S9eibden geI4nitten. Run pirb
Der Seig in @treiFen einen balben 3on
bid ousgerollt, nit ben geaudertsu
glepfeln belegt, Suidmmeneerolt unO
bic @nben an beiben Ssiten feIt oneinz
onoergebriidt, baB Die Tiiae innen
bleibt. Na9bem man nit elmer @a=
bel np9mals in ben pu0binQ binein=
geIto6en bat, eibt man ibn auf einsH
D6mpfer unO ldBt ibn fart Elm uno
0rei @iertel Siunbsn iiber to9enoem
@uTer OGmpfen. Sot man ieinen
paftnben 9Gmpfer, 10 6efponnt man
eintH Gopf nit @bseIeclotb, legt ben
porbereiieten SUDDEN odrauf uub Dedt
nit elmer poFeuben S6ufsl feit 81.
Sber man lpideIt ben puoOing in cine
GerDiette, bic rei9li9 nit Wlebl be-
itreut piro. 0te Gnben iper0sn 5u=
iommenaebun0en, bic Seiten augenGbt
unO Oas @anSe i'm MaHerbobe Elm
uno Elm bolb bis 3pei Shinben ees
todt. Qlusgsiteinte StirI9en, getrod=
nstes Sbit poer irgen6 cine 9lrt 8ee=
rem laBt itb aur Siiuuns Derpenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Mlan riibre flint llnoen @anillens
8uder nit eiuem @ipeiB uuo flint llns
gen obgs5ogeuen, Iebr feinseltOBsuen
Mouoelu 3ufommen cine StunOs, Oers
menge es nit orei lluoen Iebr fsinges
i9nittenem 3itronat, iporduI nan
bieIe MaHs tleinfinssrbid ouf Oblo@
tenItreifen auTlsgt unb in Der iiber@
tiiblten 990bre duf einem gle1e trodz
net. ST bies gefdbsben, 10 iperoen bic
S9nitte berabgenOmmen uuO na6
eGn1li9em GrtoIten nit belisbiser
@ldiur ii6er5ogen.
Soer: man riibrt no9 8elieben
Butter gu @6aum, gibt 3udsr, 3itros
uenI9aIs, Soft unb Elm 81 binSu.
Dieie WloHe riibrt man iteif nit Mebl,
rollt ben Seio oinn aus uno iti9t nit
ollerbano sSorm9er, in @rmnngelung
Oehen nit einem 3pIinoer oOcr tleis
nem @lds4en plGB1en aus. Dor
Dem Baden iperOen oieIelben nit Gts
geI6 beitrihen uno mir einige Minuz
ten qeboGsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@Dn gfnpDIf 0raua.


'sSsSSS SsSSSSSS SSSSS
S'r ease SdredssfpsuIt 8iebt Oura
bic 4unoe,
Jm SGpsife S6IangeuIoot unO 0ras
benbrut,
etidiiticrn6 rings Oie Melt Our@
S9mo6 unb S8anOe,
Vsrpsiteno ole 2uft nit S4tDefels
eIut.
Die MenIbteit taIiet 6ilfIos in ser
SIRE,
uuO iu9t umlonIt mad eines Sisrns
@jeleit,
Son ptlber MGrtu tObsnbem 9ez
lptrre
umbrouit, elaubt fie nidt mebr an
8eOIi6teit.
Su@ Oeuti4sr Wabrbeit min iie fi9
On niht neigeH,
~stI iie bas llnerbDrte ntmmer
faBt.
SoB mitten in Oem piiiten Screen
retgen
Yin Bolt es esbsn foG, bos 2ise
buBt.
V'troitI Die bOdsepsitf8ten @sIlen
=, iinteu,
unO i9impfli8 TdlsiAt Oos NoaiSes
a Ipenit ii@ fort:
Sonn ipir6 Dor alien @0lteru Itrobs
=. LEND bIinten,
S'n reines GbrenI9ilb, bas 6eutibe
Wort!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Qlnoelita-2it6r 1T mogenFGrtenO
uuo niro pie foIgt berseitsllt: Sine
lln5e 2tngeIitawur5elu, friT9 Ober gee
trodnet, lperoen in tleine Stiid9en GEE
l9nitten uno nit Elm Sedtel llnae
9lelten, eben1ooiel &drbomom, Elm
Drittel lln3e san5en 3immt in cine
5ldI@e getdn unO nit orst NBiut
9ranoD iibergoKen. gudbem oies
an iparmem Orte bier @o9eu gsaogeR
bat, DerIiiBt man es nit einem balben
pfunO 3uder, ber in sinem pint Mois
fer gelGutert ipurbs, filtriert ben 2is
Tor unO aisht ibn auf aIaf@en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Sir 9anS rImO
3I9e.
g il N MEL Qif6r.

@illig ber5ultelen unO bon edtem
@ilta tnum 3u unteri9eiben 1T folz
genbes protutt: nMon loft Elm Yfuno
ipsiBen Stiid3uder in speiunoeinbol6
pints toltem @aher O6lig ouf. Dam
IeBt man bieIer 20iung Elm 9uart
is9suubneusig Meingeiit
unb fiinfuno0reiBi9 biz Dier3ig 3roz
pfeH &iimmeI6l 5u.-OOer: Sin Quart
&iri9paher ipiro iiber sipeiunoeiuz
piertsl llnaen 5ertlopfts &iimmelt0ruer
eei9iittet; Oaau sibt man Elm babies
pfunb iueiBen &anois3uGer uHO IdBt
Oies 3ebn bis bier3ebn Sage in iparmsr
Semperatur iteben. Damn ipiro bsr
2it0r fiItriert uno auf 5Ioi9en gs5ps
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Sin balbes pfunb SaIelniiiie reibt
man nit oem Sufe ab unb 3eritDBt
iie i'm M0rIer nit bier gonaen Gicrn
ni9t ousufein unb bermiltbt Iie Damn
nit einem balben 9funo feinem 3uder,
Der obgeriebenen S9ole elmer 3itrone
unb Sebn bis pier3eDn @ibpttern. ylun
riibrt man rSe Uldie cine bolbe
Stunoe lang, miibt 3tpei lln5en belteS
Mlebl unb Den isbr lteifen S9nee bon
aebn @ipeiben barunter. Sobann
9ibt man oles in cine gut gebutterte
Sorn, bic rei9li9 NIT Wlebl beitreut
lit unb bGdt es Bel gutter SiBe. QBenn
bic Sorte ertdltet 1T, 19neiDst man iie
our9, 10 baB 5pei platten entiteben,
bic nit SafelnlBcreme 9efiint iperoen.
6ier3u it0Bt man brei lln5en SoIels
nuBterne nit 5psi 20feIn Iiiber
Sobue re9t fcin, I9iittet iie in Elm
biertel Quart CUTE to9enbe WlilCb ooer
Sabne, oedt gu uno l6Bt iie cine balbe
Stunbe 5ieben, itreibt aIles 6ur9 elm
Sieb, qibt Elm 8iertelpfunb feinen
3uder uub cine bolbe lln5e aufgel0ite
0duienbloIe obsr einen 20ffel dufses
lBites @elotinepulber Dn5u, itellt bic
MaIIe auf @is unb riibrt 10 Innge. biz
fie drfGugt, iteif gu perosn. 9isr=
duf permiI1t mon iie nit einem ball
BEN Quart S6Ioeiabne uno itrei8t
biefe Creme auf bic untere Sortens
platte, oedt bic obcre Odrapf uno ela=
Iiert bic Eorie. 9tuS gloferten gRuHen
tuirb nun cine 9raube duF bic Sorie
9sle0t, Die Yldtter iperben aus einee>
mo9ten 8obnsn bergeItellt. bic Stiele
itnO Ianten aus GGOtolobsnguB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Das 6rab.
s'Il1e aus Oem OFterrei@ii9sIerbii6tH
ariess bon ADOIf JIa@s.

a SduboB mar BON Sen nS9pur5a
Yelbtn@ eenommen. Die Ssrben bats
so ii9 adb berteibist. 9ie IeBttn
M S'sI &riegs bdbsn in oieIem 8auerns
Solt Die oltberiibmte Sdpferteit, Die
Iur INNER entf9lafen I9isn, pieOer
ssSs~edt. Dos Iteigerte Die Sreuoe Der
Spsrrsi9ii9zungarilhen 3ruppen on
''n Sieg.
Sin iiorter 3ug Snfantsris, BON
SSOsm 2eutnant befebligt, ipurbe in Elm
SSOrt llnpeit Der Stabt geIanbt. Die
TSsrbsn bat!en 0par S9abob f9IieBz
Sq IN pilOer 6lu9t g.rGumt, uber
GSr mag iDihen, pb iie ni9t Na9ts
'as lsberrumpeIuns Dtriu6en9
nO Die SolOaten maHten iid ouf ben
%'9. 1ie GjeIprGne Derltummten
SSum0bIiG. Dis oufrsgenoe Mirtung
H S9loht unb 0es SiegeS berflog,
,nasSOieteit bes &Srpsrs unO Nlattisz
~ oes Gjeiites battsn ii9 eiHgeii.llt.
0uF me6oniI9, ben Dbert0rper ipeit
Si.U'niibsr gebsust, ibritteH bic SOlbds
W. wy N INNER longIanlerem 3eitmaB
SS'ndrts auf Der bolperiseH StraBe,
W bon Der biiItsrsn glacht nit INNER
@Ss,ntlsren S9Ieiern beoedt puros.
SO'snssum rii6rts Itb nints, pernabm
Tun gn teinen Gaui. lin 10 frGftiger
s9 sa09 Der ungIeidmaBige S@ritt Der
SoIouten.
Der 3ug bsltanb ous Iiibunsari=
i%sn RumGnen uno eiHigen ungaris
'Vsn Ssrben.
81 ylOBIi6 trnt Der N3ono aus ben
oo o~Ol'sn Beroor, perI9subte iie bulO
SSssm8 unb iibergob bic 9anbihoft NIT
,,sm susm Si9t. 0dS 81 bsIebenoe DOrf
sin sfgle iia III elmer Gntfernung DOn
n",9en n~'9en bunOert Metern Der 2elts
SaTs SHs lieB Sdlt MAIDEN unO CAB ben
Ss'O'0otsn @crDaItungsmaBregeln fir
oS. Sinmnrld. gloa tur5er guit
ES9 Is msiter. SIN D0rf4eu fano
,is nl9t MsnI9 no9 Sier, Bis ouf
IiST 9unb, Der ir9enopo unaufbOr=
No.. Dtnielte unb 9eulte. DER 2eutz
Sos" ipdbIte fir ii9 un6 einise Wlann,
06'unter Ii1 Der 9tumGne Wlibui
6nsu.p'sanu befanO, Elm SGus9en, bas.
Ioo,', om &ir9bof itanO, sum Nadts
t,oV Vqlo oarouf beras6rten Sic GOlOu@
NTosg sgoltis ben ntitee6raHten prOpiont.
~ yii6ai iuolte ni9t ellen.
.bot bSt1'a MiNai," frogte Der 2eutnont,
NorS or infer Sieg Otn 9lppstit pers
os,r ,.r'''ln, 9srr Qsutnant, obsr (.
"SIun Hpri6, 9Oaibail gDus iRs2"
oussicsr Serr 2euinant perosn mid
"sitin, bos perbe i9 ni6t
Noss ssHsrr 2erinant, Elm Sun6 tpsint,
airSCSe SCSeoeutet ni9ts Sut.s. llno Der
SS}9of glei@ ne6enon
to6S,NsOsr, W&iboi, ou parF beuts 10
ng,sr, OoB id oi4 fir cine 9lusSsi8=
aOrSS llno fir Die 9ef0rOerung gum
iar%PUraI bOrgeI6logen babe, unb isBt
6,nVtei iidb Der Ssl0 Dor einsm bellen=
@,b SGnb unO por frisOli@en SOtsn.
i6Ios 'B MIR orOentlib uno leg bid
Inn zen. uno oent' nidt an ben lin
Dos 1T 9lberglaubtl4
ob.sr Serr 2eutuant IOG DersstHcn-
Zen l0os gtberglou6en lit ooer @lous
6Ius '0eiB i9 ni6t genau. Sd peiB
Gar n UaB, psnn Elm Suno gaaHts, unb
nos VsI m., Ylonbidein, beult, 9eIcbiebt sts
Of SSOies. limb uuIcr qope bat uns
aidys ys'l.agt, man foa Die Soften gla8ts
AuS. loren. ni4t in bic glGbe ibrer
Sliatte se1en."
Il e.. Seutnunt ii6erlestc RAID, ipie
Den '.'snl liebsn D2i9oi BEN 9[bergluus
e. ib buaSfreiben IOns; ii6erbies burfte
Gen 7H =, quo Der anoeren Golbottn iUss
""Qt es!ten IoKei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

g(ufuiipfung. Gr (bci'm
critcn GcuOc5pouS III 6olge eiuerSei.
rot6S 9(noucc): uGntiAulOiaan
Sic. iino Sie picaciht sic Gomc, iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

muBte. mcirte cr y7,cbt mubt gu
mir o6er nod genau iogcn pie Gu
6ciBt oomit id Gid III Der @crIllli.
lilte finocn fam"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

9o%Ss : &rie9S5cit. IL Gin flciner
ogypturslunae bate lid nit Dem eilt-
ircn,S'er 2onopc6rmonn eng Be.
Ve'' SSic Scr @'oun inS 6elo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

oie oas 9eben o6nc OoS borinoniidc
3nianrmcniein nit cincn forottcr-
OoIlcu colen Manne fcincu g9crtD
bot2~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TOME SCHOOL.

The spring term Of the Tome School.
Por, Deposit, Nd, opened Thursday.
March %. after a weeks vacation, on
the Saturday evening following very
humorous entertainer; was
given IN Memorial Hall by Ienry Ed
ward Warner aHd his brother. Newell
Warner The forl""r addressed the
school. read emo OF his ' IN poems and
accompa MED come Of his humorous
stories BY clever piano playing Newell
Warner san6 several Bohemian sonSs.
On Tuesday. March 90. the Rev. 10
saph a, Turner o. he Port Deposit Pres
bytsrtan Church Addressed the school
At vespers and gave an interesting and
we'll presented aooount OF Clou6h's re-
bellion, an incident that took place or
the border between Maryland and Della
ware during the American Rnvoiuticn
DR.. Turner 10 . profound student OF
American history. He WIS At one time
president Of the Delaware Historical go
ciety and while holding that once hs
gathered data for tho study OF Tory
activities N tho colonies. one phase o.
watch he 70 ably presented In his ad.
drcss.
Mr.. Tunstsll. VINO has been absent or
Dave during tho winter term. has re
sumed his duties. Du Bold Too,ter, who
has beal illing Mr.. Tunstalrs place, lef'
school on the frst Of April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON. April "a notable
event IN the annals OF the Catholic
Church in tho United States this year
Will ne tho formal observance here OF
the silver Jubilee OF the Catholic Un,ver-
si'y. It's highest seat OF learning. This
will take place next month and Will he
participated In by the three Cardinals
and many Of the other leading members
Of the hierarchy.
The exercises will begin AT 10 o'clock
on Thursday, April Is, in ST. Patrick's
Church. Cardinal Farley OF New York
will celebrate a solemn pontifcal mass :;
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore will give
the sermon and Cardinal O'Connell Of
Boston will deliver the opening discourse
at the academic exercises. This will he
the first time that the three American
members OF the Sacred College will have
assisted simultaneously AZ great public
ceremony In the United States.
Other exercises will take place at 3
o'clock In tho New National Theatre.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside. q. stan
ley Hall. president OF Clark University,
will represent the Association OF Ameri-
can Universities and the Very Rev, John
Cayanaugh, c. 2. g, president ~ the
University OF Notre Dame, win speak
for the Catholic institutions OF learning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE sEMPIE school.

Tho pupil, OF the esmple School for
Girls have IN preparation the annual
play for charity which will BE- pro-
sented on the evening Of April ~ 81
the Plaza Hotel.
In the English oourse Of study one
classical play Is given each year by the
students, while the Easter season en-
tertainment Is in lighter vein. SISTER
Susies Sisters" Is the name OF the play.
written for the occasion, Mrs. T. Oar
r.ngton Semple, the principal. IL largely
Interested in philanthropc works, and
with the cooperation OF her pupils ha =
made liberal donations 20 the New York
city charities From previously Eiven
plays $3.50 have been divided between
the city hospitals--st Marks, Red Gross
and Poiyclin!c-and the Freah AR
Fund. exclusive Of aid TO the Southern
Industrial School and 70 other deserv-
ing organizations. The proceeds OF the
play OF this year will be given 20 the
Polytechnic Hospital reception and
dance follows the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The upper school OF the Barnard
school for Girls on Wednesday morning
enjoyed having a number OF the old
graduates back 20 speak to them. The
theme was The Value OF College
Education TOR Women" Miss Marion
Osgood. Mount Hoyoke 1919. en-
phaslz.i the habit OF scientific thinking
as opposed 20 the proverbial feminine
intutivs method. Miss O'Sullivan.
Barnard 1912. snoke az the larger view
point OF the college woman. Miss bet
mold. Smith 1918. said college had made
her an asset instead OF q liability. Mis-
HugRins. Wellesley 1918. was not
present owing 10 illness. but sent her
greetings. The graduate. were delighted
to learn that SO many girls we're going
to college. Ttey all were enthusiastic
and made decided impression on the
N,gh school girls Next month the other
colleges will bc represented
The basketball team played its last
game Of he season with 'he Intercession
Eve. defeating them by ecore OF IL
10 0. The indoor work OF the physical
education department will end on April
l3 with gymnasium exhibition. Aftsr
this the outdoor work in the form OF
tennis will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL.

Oscar DuryeA has planned an
elaborate noral festival for me EaS,sr
dance Of April 10 a. the downtown
Duryea School. ~ West seventy-sscood
street Tho bathrooms will be masesd
In Easter blossoms and the chief prize
Of tho evening VIII b Pars plant
A novel guessing contest will dsesr-
mtns the winner Of the ps1sA DAch
guest will b presented With . Gard.
on which to write the name Of the pAsson
guessed A. winner. Tho name On the
greater number Of ne cards wilma
Mr.. Duryea will introduce and teach
to his guests his new dancs. the Du
Zurka. which mas not oeen publicly pre-
sented, but which has been approved
and recommended for Standardization
by tho New York Society OF Dancing
Teachers. This latest creation. which
emphasizes Mr.. DuryeaS liking for the
old time dances. 10 . round dance ir
mazurka time In waits poiss through
out and has unusual combinations, &c
be given a. the pleasure OF tho dancers
Tho May day dance on May closes
tho season of tho DuryeA dances, s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
JAMAICA BAY SUMNER COLONY.
72S Acres 81 Marshes 20 Re Leased
for Purposes.

Pierre Noel OF Flushing plans a big
development; for marsh land In the chan
mel of Jamaica Bay upon the acceptance
OF the leases by the city recommended
asst week by Dock Commissioner X. A.
c. Smith.
The marsh land comprises 7e5 acres
extending to the low water mark OF
Jamaica Bay known as Goose Creek
Marsh. Rulers Rar Hassock and tho
island north OF the RRunt Marsh and the
Eaunt Marsh. together with the con-
tiguous marshes and hassocks bounded
on the north by GRASSY Ray. on the west
10y Pumpkin Patch Channel. on he south
by the Raunt Channel. on the east by
the RauD and Jacks Hole.
According 10 tho agreement which Mr..
Noel made he will pay $1,000 year for
the lease. Two renewals for ten years
each are provided for, the first 20 BE- a.
the rate OF S7.5 a year. and the s. cond
for s1o.5o0 a year.
The section Of Jamaica Bay which
Is included In this lease 10 TOW dotted
here and there with summer cottages
Capitalists have been interested and will
provide the funds for the development
OF the property a. . summer cottage
colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ALBERT SCHOOL
OF EXPRESSION

The Ane-tt School Of Expression b
giving a course Of lectures on The Ar
OF Poetry" The lecturer 70 Marion
Mills Miller. Lit. D. Princeton. The re-
manning lectures arc. April 8. TIE
Subtecr OF Poetry; April ls. The
Rhstor.o Of Poetry April 20. -Metrical
Elements and Forms" and April 81.
The Composition OF Verse
These lectures are to be given IN the
school studio. lil4 Carnegie Hall, en-
trace on seventh avenue AT Fltty-sixth
street, at 4 O'Clock Tuesdays a. above.
Each lecture will ne followed by a d's-
cussion open TO the audience.
Subscribers 10 the lectures are invited
20 Join the poetry class which DR. Miller
conducts In the school The class meets
at II A. NJ. on Tuesday, April 10. a"d
al the same hour the following Fridays
OF April. 10. IS ana so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
10 CONSERVE PAvEoHNTs.
street 0Deniag AG1st Ne Made Ne
fore Nepaving.

Borough President Marks, reallxins
the dseirabiuty Of leaving undisturbed
for che Longest possible time streets
which have been newly paved. will from
time TO time mako public lists Of streets
which are about to be paved or ropAved
Real estate ownsv. builders. public ssr-
vice corporations and ouhers who for
any purpose may desire to open the
streets win receive THE Information In
advance Of tho work BY making ~
pairs or renewals before repavns 10
commenced not only can the pavement
be maintained IN better condition but
those making openings before raoAvtng
will b Aved the cost Of restoring the
pavement over the epeninG.
Tho following 0trests are - - -.
paved Ghie month";
Markss ssrSst from Cherry - Eass
Broadway Aoafoe 0eFost from PIKE %
Market strssei ieoth street. frum Fort
Washington avenue % Rivsrst6s Drive
Th!rtieth street from Eighth 70 Ninth
avenue: Twenty-seventh street from
Tenth to Eleventh avenue. and Third
avenue from Sixth to Eighth GtrssG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Tho Charles p. l. Huston Company.
Ina. has leased stores at the nc'theast
corner OF Broadway and 1880 stI I for
3 term OF years. With Frederick OK 4
o., 70 william Avidan at a rental
lsgregatin9 over $4,000: ~ 2702
Broadway with Daniel Birdsail 4 Co..
70 the House Of Free Sugar. and At
,?i5 Broadway for q term OF years 10
A. Meliesari. cigars.
Charles n. Walker has leased TO the
sp-o A Kressburg Company the FIRST
or NJ JOS-20s Canal street: the third
Oft IN the Same building TO Felstyner
a Waldman space In the Marcus office
building. ieI-l23 Canal street, 10 the
Ocean slipper Company and 20 E. y.
GOODMAN Company: loft In 1917
'rosby street TO tho German Paper
roods and Toy Company and space In
.,s Centre street to the g. Willnus
manufacturing Company.
Gustave Britt has leased l6l Eighth
syenue, a three story store and base
msnt building, for the estate OF
Washington Smith, 10 stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Company.
The Duross Company has leased the
stable at 2I5 East Nineteenth street 20
Patrick Cal!an: the store and base
ment az 80 Ninth avenue to Peter Hebel
and second loft l2+ West Eighteenth
'ree, 10 Rubin a Seir. Inc,
The Hudson Investors Company has
"aset the stable AT 227 East l35th
-i'e' 70 Long Dock Mills. and the foun'
a'y AZ @25 East l35th street 10 Ed
'atd Wahlgren.
ne VI. Rosenthal Company has
eased for a term OF years store IN
y" Academy OF Music h1ilding, Four
'eenth street and Irving place, TO Bloom
Nod a Lazare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
F0RDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The annual dinner OF the Fordham
Law School will be served al the Hotel
Aston on Saturday evening. April 10.
at : o'clock. The faculty, the alumni
and most OF the undergraduates will be
present on the occasion. The Judges of
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court, who presided AT the moot courts
Of the school. are invited TO be guests,
Distinguished speakers are 10 respond
to the toasts. Arthur N. 0iegertch. the
president of the senior olaD. will act as
toastmaSter.
Tho interest q TIE student body Of
Fordham Univsruaty In rowing oontin-
ues to increase Ths freshman eight
will soon be selected from the number
OF candidates Who are trying out for
this distinction. The freshman crew
will take part IN the Harlem regatta on
Decoration Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

THE members Of the senior class Of
the Barnard School for Boys at
Ffeldston. New York city, are
spending the week OF the Easter vaca-
ton by working in different places OF
business. 1t is the policy Of the schoo'
in the way OF vocational guidance 10 try
to discover the particular bent shown by
each boy In his school life. This Is done
in various ways. by observing the boy
a. he handles the tools in the workshop,
by studying his characterstics. by
noticing whether the mental or manual
are the more pronounced. whether the
boy has tendency to be original or
initiative. a leader or follower, Some
boys delight in tools and take deep
interest in tho mechanical side OF things ;
others are more bookish and are not so
Interested In the laws that govern a
baseball as It speeds through the air, FOR
Instance a man who takes y deep