davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

mineral water it is now quite the fad
20 amhle along the esrlanade TO the
same locality and take a spin in a flying
boat over n fifteen mile course as a
prelude to the days fun.
The season got n flying start on
Decoration Day. The first batch OF l,fe
guards went on duty-ffteen OF them
the pick of the veteran corps, manning
eight OF the bathing zones and officially
opening the 1915 season. DR.. Charles
Tossert, the director OF the beach patrol.
pitched his big emergency tent at South
Carolina avenue and got ready to pre-
serve the high tandard of efficiency es-
tablished by his men during the last two
years.
The floating population" took to the
surf like ducks with the arrival Of the
life guards and on the very first day
several thousand happy visitors enjoyed
their initial plunges into the combers
Before the Fourth OF July tine entire
patrol will have been placed on duty.
eighty athletes. all we'll trained. each
having passed a hard test in seamanship
and swimming in all kinds Of weather.
Tfere will be nc political guards on
duty. The list will be drawn from 500
recruits, men who have known service
along the beach.
Resides the main hospital tent at
South Carolina ayenu emergency hos
pitfalls will he established within the
next " weeks At Maryland. Kentucky.
Mississippi and Chelsea avenues. each
in charge of youthful. but capable.
physicians. well drilled i'm the use of
all the life saving equipment, including
the pulmotor and the lung motor. which
have contributed 10 the fine record OF
the life saving corps.
The beach mas been divided into -four
districts, each under command OF a cap.
tain, who is directly responsible 10
Chief Surgeon Bossert for the efficiency
OF his men. Keen rivalry between the
forces has helped to bring the corp
into top notch form. md no sea is toe
turbulent for the rcdshirts to dare II IA,
cxigenCy arises.
A new type OF lifcho3t has been placed
on the beach. Il is much lighter. BULL
along the lines Of the dories used Ia
the fishermen who GO out in all kinds 4
weather from the strand, and muct
more seaworthy and easy to handle
Experiments have shown that these
skiffs can cut through the water will
the speed OF a racing shell with two mer
at the oars. 4 smaller 'doughnut," OF
buoy, which is handler and just as ligh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BIGGEST ATLANTIC CITY
SEASON is AT HAND

panies to operate passenger and freight
vessels between Atlantic City and out
side points. Philadelphia and New York
and possibly Baltimore will be included
this season, the first line starting its
schedule by July 1.
Inlet shippers have placed their big
pleasure sail yachts In comm.tslon AMI
are doing a nice early season business.
\ number of new vessels have been
added to the fleet.
Flyboating. however. IL the kim hoe
of the seashore amusements just now
Kenneth Jaquith. who carried many
passengers at Palm Beach last winter,
opened up his aviation camp at the
beach end OF Melrose avenue. close t.
the Inlet, a fortnight ago One of the
innovations is the taking of moving pc
tuIcs OF the flights, and for a considera-
ton one may see oneself in the
movies"
Staging of an opcn air night carnival
or ti,. Bplr"N alk and beach, probably
t., finest stage fnr =" asSt mblages 70
be found on this side OF the Atlantic.
il tie task % which - Cf
4, mite City's anaud! celebration on
June - and 25 nave addressed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
All JersevC Coast Resorts
Expect Record Num-
Der of Summer
Visitors.

ATLANTIC cry. y j, June at
1antic Guys biggest sC1scn from every
Indication il ct hand. Hotel owrcis.
with bookings fJr the summer running
far in excess If thor 81 70 or1s Of
previous years. are making ready for
the avalanche Of -hur" tiavel heading
this way and cNncrt To- see the city
Overlooking vita visitors within the nest
fortnight. They have made splendid
improvements every o.o " the 9o0
hotels on or nct- the 0celu front show
ing NOR" Interesting features and greater
comfort than cv1r before.
More am1scneuts have" been added.
many of them spectacular. Where II
was once the thing to set u before
breakfast ard stroll along the Board
walk to tho Inlet and sip a glass Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
VI.
Giuer Street. 2. &.

Get er ct iattiet aparter 2onoon, at ui iereS
ben, buor oct iprite Sn0trDt, man iaar, maaite life
iaa meget er %uirtelig 6attigoom, men inarere al tor
tie larpeligbe0. Rogle al 9uiene bar enonn Frqg al
ior6ums gelmagtsoage, enfeIte en0og al 3igoom %
5inbeo. geboerne loo ogiaa til at pasie iammea meo
Suiene; oct par umnliet at t9nte iN, at pirtelig line
5olf IfuIoe gaa ben 40 oisie triite @aoer. % oenne
Tag par tilmeo iarlig ubelOig til at beisge en- iaa-
Dan Del al oct ubpre 9ouoon; tbi alt iige ira Simlen
til grotenene par ernat 90 feoeltgt at ie paa. 8aoen
par noeenlunoe breo, men Der oar DOG fnap gIaos til
De mango gogne % Omnibusier, iom ~i9r0eoes Der, 90
ct Steo ipGrreoes 0eien ~betpoelig al en- CANNED airfe.
Qaa Den anoen SIDE oenne ierte en- Ontoreinins neo I'll
en- jmal 5ioeaa0e, aiper Street; ben bopbe brsitiaIoi.
se cottages Suie pna bper SIDE Oe uoen iOr oisie lamb
ties Imna, iirfnnte6e Snper, bpis Niote Der ito nogle
Imaa. terre, iteoieerenne SrGer.
Uan funoe bper Dag ie Dottor 5reoerit aarI lang
Iomt eaa ben isrit 40 Den breoe @ooe, iaa iorbi Den
aan1le airfe, neo 40 Den inGpre Sioegaoe, inc igen'
mem en- al Sc falOefGroiee 9oaser til De ~ubDegeIige 3a'
per til @aoeosren til ct al De inaa cottages 9uie. San
etf langiomt, % belle bans ~lloieenOe rsbeoe, boor Ianet
borte ban par fine Ganfer, og boor tibet ban lagoe
WQrfe til, bpao Der meote eler on1gap BAN. 6or Oct
meite af ban meo 9liffet rettet neoao, os iaa ban en-.
bella op, Iaa man Itrofs, at bans Zine eeentlig life
ioo De 0enItanoe, be tili9Ioigpis bpileoe paa. Da ban
par fomnen inc 40 @a6eoeren oct ier omtaIte Sus,
luffeoe ban Gsren op til lit eeet g9relie, bpor ban
Iaaoe ben paffe papir os Bigger. ban altio Git meS
unoer armen, fro ie. Gerpaa ififteoe ban 5raffe, 90
herete ombpaaeliei ben til sioe, fon ban fog al. Gn
bonfeoe oct paa 0eren, 90 isr ban funoe luffe op, fon
en- mioalbrenOe apin6e mo; bun iaa proper 90 net no,
mere END man ifuloc bare pentet %innoanne Omgi.
peIier.
.See bsrte. at De fom bjen, 9oftor aarl; nj
oil lea blot iperee. ON Der er noeet, De snifer. De bar
Del ipit til Wibone uoe2"
SON ioa aanbsiraparenoe paa benbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
VII.
SamtnIen.

2uerite aIasic SfoIen Sings Gates Souie bar
De faaet fri, % 0ottor aarl lao % Ieite 0eres Stile
igennem, neoens ban uenicoe poa at bIiue falbt inc til
Gru MiiGers 6rofoitbor6. "a fom SeIene Mturoot
tlbase til 9Iasieo9reIiet, elf ben til lin 9ult, boor BUN
b%eepnote at isee ioriet efter ro9et melIem fine Popi-
rer oe geeer. Sen6es Ssgen loo til at upre forgRpes;
tbi bun buffeoe lie og ioa paa @uIoet eiter BET, bun
iapne6e, 90 bum oereter reiite Soueoet op, iao bun
til lin 6oriarSeIIe, at benoes tpife 9arer beianot zig
ben anoen Gnoe al gGreliet; bun piloe iaa burtig
tr9ffe iie tiIboee; men ban %itanoieoe benoe.
n9il De life bIipe ct giebIif, 6rsfen Selene9"
iae6e ban, piee oil eerne tale meo Gem"
SeIene bIep reo SooeOet, oe 9oftor aarI tanfte
ie, Of bun n%uIiepis pioie. bpao ban piloe iiee. Sun
n''fol hons SiIbito ON at fibbe neb, oe ban uebbIeo:
ygeo AZ lGie Geres StiI i%aennen Den go0. Dc
if Tor. 6refn 0eleu, ian6t ie bette Qnpir.~
lloen at ie pnn oct uibite bun, bnno BET par.
TAT, Or. aarl. " iaebe bun burtiat. bet er noset.
ien bar .nbt, 90 iee 'pntes, Of ies bapoe loet Der mo
! min tnffe Stileboe.~
Gun ioripeie al tole en- ioo ~IieeepIoie Gone iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
VIII
Mprfe elmer.

Seq in0ier life, fore Barn." iagbe 9eitprerinoen
treten0e, on 5rsfen Hobinion baooe fortalt benoe
grlnoet til SeIenes p~IuoieIiee '9eIoinlelIe, ,6porfor
on itrafs tror, at oct er Dine 8~orelore, iom er onl-
fomne9 9iuroocb er Dog life iaa iaIminoeliet ct
Hapn."
Set bar min Sober oe Mooer," Iagoe SeIene
iaete, men meo en- Inaoan Ooerbepisnine, at iep Sru
Nuller blep ~ioriproet.
gSor on oa noeen @runo foruoen Napnet til al
tro oct, fore Selene2"
Sun tog ct grep op al 2onimen % rate 5ru
IaiiIler bet. Oct por fra Robert Mur6ocb, Ifrepet /
@bpl, oe i%noeboIot bIanot anoet fpIeenoe einier:
Gortfettes) |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
PRICE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION
SOME OF THE THINGS THE UNIVERSITY Or
NORTH CAROLINA is DOING

the University student get for his
$3.50?
Should a cash valuation be placed
upon the rich and varied character or
the iectureship system offered at the
University for the past two years, II
would be concluded that a liberal edu-
cation was afforded by that method
for a nominal sum-. 1t has rougn
TO the lecture platform through the
McNair and faculty lectureship foun-
dation. n through other special
means, a large number of public men
thoroughly conversant with the signl-
ficant movements in contemporary
thought and life. The list includes
such names as: Former President Will
liam II. Taft, Nice-President Thomas
r. Marshall, John r. Mott. head Of
the International Student Volunteer
Movement; w. c. Redfield, United
States Secretary of Commerce;
Josephus Daniels. United States Sec
rotary of Navy; Francis c. Peabody,
professor of Christian Morals in Har-
ward University; Percy H. Boynton,
of University of Chicago; Joseph A.
Holmes. director Of United States Bu-
reau of Mines; George Vincent, presi-
dent of University of Minnesota; w.
D. Weatherford, of International Stu
dent Movement; Richard T. Wyche.
| president Of Story Tellers' League of
| America: Gaillard Hunt, of United
States Congressional Library; DR..
Woods Hutchinson; Alfred Noyes,
celebrated English poet; Soshuke Sato,
exchange lecturer from Japan: E. c,
Mercer and Charles D.. Hurley, of In
ternatiOnal Student Movement; karl
Rothgen, Kaiser Wilhelm Exchange
Professor Of Political Economy Al
Columbia University; John Dewey
professor of Philosophy at Columbia
University; and Edwin Markham
distinguished writer of verse.
To Train Public Leaders.
A fundamental aim of the Univer
sity is to train public leaders-men t.
whom the State and nation can lool
for service in a public capacity. Tn
PhilanthrOpic and Dialectic Literar,
sOcietieS-OrganiZed in 1795-affor(
the rigid training necessary to tn
richest acknowledgment as a leade
in debate and parliamentary proceed
ure. When a student registers in tn
University the natural assumption
hat The will affiliate with one or tn
other of these societies. The mem
berShip of the two societies is nov
430 enthusiastic boys who gathe
weekly in these halls to discuss tn
problems of the day, to master tn
rules of parliamentary procedure an,
to strive for collegiate and intercol
legiate honors with their fellow st U
dents. The development of self-con
| troll, the training of the faculties 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
HY :. X.

Chanel Hill, May S.-When one
thousand boys can acquire q uiINelo
sity education for the sum OF 800"
each q year of resident study lhere
suggestion that colleges and eXtrava-
pance are not synonymous terms. me
Ia bundantlv supports the claims
of a president Of a prominent Nortn-
ern College who is responsible 1or
the statement that any student VINO
spent over 800 a year should De put
out of college.
While the authorities OF the Uni
yersity of North Carolina would not
authorize the expulsion of a student
for exceeding the 800 standard, the
chances are that the students par
ents would get busy investigating his
monthly statement of expenditure be-
fore the figures reached the SOW
mark. Because the catalogues de-
scriptive literature. and stories or SELF
help agencies mailed from the Uni
yersity are documentary evidence am
ply justifying an inquiry from the
patrons of the institution when a [ u
dent recklessly exceeds $3.50 a year.
There is. however. among leading
Northern educators a W Opln-
ion that college students have be-
come infected by a spirit Of e~xtrava-
gance. How intense tina. belief is
may be gathered from a statement of
a Northern educator VINO Sdlu ludI
the question Of cost opens or closes
the college door to thousands Of
Americans.
Extravaganza Discouraged.
How the authorities of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina have discour-
aged the habits Of extravaganza and
established the contention hat a col
lege education is not necessarily ex-
pensive is best illustrated by compare
tive figures with a widely known
Northern university. The basis Of
comparison will include the average
expenditure Of the student Of the
Northern university and the average
expenditure of the North Carolina
student. The wealthy scion who
would spend $50 a cal for tobacco
and intoxicants will not be considered
I'm the computation.
Nearly one-half of the students pay
no tuitiOn-$6O yearly-cutting the
expense account to $240 a year. An.
other consideration is the noteworthy
fact that from one-third to one-hall
of the students are Self-help boys
earning part or all of their funds by
their own ingenuity and the use O.
talents at odd chances during the col
iege year.
Having established the original pro
position that a college education il
not necessarily expensive and tina
habits of extravaganza should not b.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

debate, oratory and defamation are
influences which these hardy nur-
series of democracy effectively WELD.
Each society owns a well-equipped
hall, the walls Of which are hung
with portraits of illustrious members.
Weekly meetings are held and at
these meetings debates, by all the
rules Of parliamentary procedure, are
conducted. Topics of current inter-
est are discussed. Public debates be-
tween the two societies are held three
times Zach year. How successfully
these societies are training finished
debaters may De inferred from the
Uniyersity's noteworthy victories on
the platform with leading institutions
of the country. It's record in inter-
collegiate debating in 1912 upheld
the splendid achievement of losing
only ten debates out Of thirty-three
with foremost universities. The re-
cord in detail is: With University Of
Pennsylvania five debates have been
held and four won: with George
Washington University two, won;
with university Of Georgia fourteen
n nine won: with Vanderbilt Uni
versdty three. three won: with Tulane
! University one. n won; with Uni
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

yerSity of Virginia four. t"o won
with Johns Hopkins University Two
two won: with Washington anu Lex
University two, n won.
Quality of Debaters.
The chief element. however. IN the
success of the University BOY IN inter
collegiate debates is the earnest, con
scientious endeayor Of the debaters
themselves. Hard work and whole
hearted enthusiasm over the forum
are essentia in winning a place as d
debater. Every debating team Is
chosen by the competitive method
President James 4. Polk. Senator
Ransom. Governor Charles B. Aycock
and scores Of other public men OF a
national outlook, trained in the de-
| batting halls of the University. testify
to the value of the disciplinary and
forensic training received IN the
Ph%ilanthropic and Dialectic Literary
Societies.
From the manifold influences
| growing out of public discussion in
University literary societies. there
was evolved in 1e12-1e13 a Statewide
| system of debates. The societies took
| the initiative and organized a high
| school debating union of North Caro-
lima with the view of stimulating boys,
| schools and communities to this form
| of intellectual activity. The system
is grouped in ~triangles OF three and
| each school chooses a team to debate
both sides of a uniform query. The
school winning both sides Of the
query is entitled to contest for the
championship cup in the finals held
in Chapel Hill. Two hundred and
ties, and 1000 debaters are enrolled
in the 1915 series. The system was
inaugurated by the University as a
branch of it's extension system. Other
States in the MO are modelling
systems similar to North Carolina's.
Religious Opportunities.
What are the religious opportuni-
ties at the University? No statement
is more significant in this connection
than the observation Of John E. Mott
foremost religious leader of the world
Chapel Hill he made public this sum
married. statement: Ninety per cent
Of the students are church members
The faculty is composed OF Christian
gentlemen. The churches Of h vii.
lage are earnestly at work among The
students. The Y. Nj. c. A. Of the
students themselves is a splendidls
managed organization. My observa,
ton convinces me that there is z
deep n devout religious feeling
throughout the student body. I hav.
conducted meetings similar to tn,
meetings just held in almost all uni
versities on this continent. Nevel
have [ seen a greater proportion O
the student body constantly in at
tendance. Never have I seer !:
greater proportion make decisions 70,
: Christ"
l The Young Mems Christian Asso
: citation is a vitalizing force not onl.
= on the campus but it's ever-widenin,
: influence is an agency for communit,
betterment. The membership Of tn,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

ASSOCIATION is around 400 students.
Definite programs of activities arc
outlined for each college Rible
study groups, self help committees .
freshman advisory COMMITTEES. com
mlttees on rural life uplift and Other
departments have carefully designed
to prosecute. A pro,n
OF ten students operate a night schonHI
TOT boys who are deprived Of
educational advantages during rha
cay. Other missionary work anone
the negro settlements embraces the
operation of negro Sunday schools .
systematlzed social study and nVasti~
gaIon into negro conditions ana "a
culty lectures by appointment from
.ne l. N. {. A. The organization ~
eiliase boys clubs and corn cI,bs
among the rural boys are amo0e Tba
actlVlties Of the extra-camnns nro.
Religious Meetings.
out n organization does nor
.niuusn It's activities in extension
Sorh, less effectively n IL
forces as a spiritual and social apanc,,
~ .he campus. Religious meetingv
are twice a week-Tuesdav
anu rr1oay nights. Student members
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

sanctioned. the logical question OBJ
tains. III does a student realize on
his Investment of $3.50 a year at the
University Of North Carolina? Just
as the business man enters searching
inquiries into the sort Of investment
he contemplates with the view Of de-
irving dividends. just so the prospec-
tive college student should with more
infinite care inquire into the facilities
and advantages of the fitting school
that is to equip him for his life work.
Opportunity For Leadership.
Opportunities for development of
latent leadership. the nurturing of a
spirit Of fellowship and democracy, re-
ligious training. contact with genuine
scholars and scientists of unit
wide proportions, facilities and meth
DDS for pursuit Of creative study, and
a capacity of broadening of ones
sympathies and ideas, are among the
many inquiries a prospective student
should r~ightfully ask Of a university.
With its prestige Of 100 years, rich
in tradition and history as the first
State university chartered in America,
n question obtains in 1915, what is
the University Of North Carolina do.
ing to train citizenship? What doe:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Of the organization lead" in tn.
weekly meetings. making brief tails,
on practical subjects having a -a.
dency to elevate the moral tone
the ampus. Thus another oppor-.-
nifty is afforded for the d~evelopmrr-
OF leadership in the University :
dent by exercising the power 10 u.r.
suade and control others. In addirlo
to q leaders in the reNEl..-
meetings, members of the faculty .-s
distinguished speakers from othar
States and foreign countries deuv4r
addresses on practical topics. \
Harte, national secretary OF Studert
Movement Of India: c. @. HounsheH
OF the Student Volunteer Movement
and ". S. Hall. Of Northwestern TIM
versity, were among the VISITING
speakers during the present c~olles~
year. The presentation of message.
on character, the conditions in Asa
and the sex life of ma engaged TIL.
attention of these speakers.
The advantages open to students s.
equip themselves as scientists IT
Southern Industrial establishments
and o successfully these students
are being trained in the scientific laJ-
oratOries is suggested in a
cation between the president Of cha
Southern Railway n Charles
Herty. hea Of the department. -
Chemistry. and president of American
Chemical Society. The reply from The
president of the American Chemical
Society came in response to a lette
from President Fairfax Harrison. OF
| the Southern Railway. who made the
inquiry whether Southern universities
were actively aiding in the Industrial
development of the South. In part
the University chemist said:
Training Undergraduates
THE bulk of our work has beer de-
voted naturally to the training Of un-
| dergraduateS. The men who ha5e
emphasized chemistry in their under
graduate WOrk have gone into indus
tries where they have proved their
value in aiding in the chemical CON
troll Of many Of our Southern indus
tries. This is notably the case in
the iron and steel districts living
around Birmingham. Alabama. The
chief chemist 1t Ensley and many 81
the chemists in his laboratory. the
superintendent of the SOmet-Sohay
b~y-products plant at Ensley, the sa-
p~erintendents of the Alys furnace II
Birmingham and the Republic furu-
ace at Thomas, Alabama. and man
Of the chemists in their laboratories
are all graduates Of the chemical de
partment Of this University.
"A few Of our graduates have beet
able to remain here and carry On re-
search work. One of these Is now
h head research chemist for the
American Tobacco Company: another
is engaged in research on wood tur-
pentine at Macon, Ga: still another
is now associate professor of chem
fstry at the North Carolina Aericul-
tural and Mechanical College. Such
illustrations could be multiplied; but
the point which concerns you Is the
character Of the research they were
| engaged in while they were being
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

trained here. This has been tnu-foi't
IN its character.
In part it a been in pure science.
tnough it is difficult to make any real
Instruction between pure and applied
science, tor what Gems to be Of only
theoretical interest at one time often
the most vital, practical mat
ter later Such research and its pub
ilcatlon in pure science are duties
every university owes to the increase
ana dlffuslon of knowledge.
Pure Science.
Side by side with these researches
IN pure science, there have been com
pleted and still are being carried on
mere numerous lines of investigation
having a direct bearing on the indus
tries, the material for many of these
researches being furnished by inter
ested corporations.
DIS. T. P. Eenable and J. n. Bell
are engaged in rare earth work. on
material furnished by the Welsbach
company. North Carolina is richer
n such rare earths than any other
Southern State.
DR.. A S. Wheeler has been work
t'1>tfn.oI an para .r.Iya
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

tCondnued on page twelve.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
tOK sALti-MOIORCNCLEs.


fOIG S-AAIl~-f4ALNIiS.
kOk SALE acres, room mouse, good
barn, VtHer buildings, - mites vest OF
Singers, near school and ChureE. S-,OOO
ELlai4 pas Ineut down, $iU per mCELn. L.
j. Fogurty q Co., 4O8 ). NJ , Bldg
home F1one 1905
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

FOR SALE-lH town truck Dan The
Auto Man, rear Of III jefferson blvd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05
Ministers and
Deacons Union

IContinued from Pase ono