davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

With a registration of about 5000 stu
dents the summer season OF Columbia
University. New York city, opened last
Tuesday. over $50 courses are offered
IN the school covering an branches %of
university study and research and a fac
ulty staff of 3s6 professors and instruc-
tors has been engaged for the six weeks
of daily work at he university.
Prof. James C. Egbert. director of the
summer session. Is bending every effort
to give the summer students the benefit
or many opportunities and many OF the
social and athletic vents which usually
mark only the regular academic session
will be included in this summers pro-
Athletic games have been ar
RANGED on South Field. Social events OF
all kinds will occupy many OF the eve
nings and an elaborate series OF excur-
sions has been planned.
Much emphasis IL laid on the work In
such practical studies as commerce. ac-
counts, finances, secretarial studies.
bookkeeping and shorthand.
A new field in which the summer ses-
sion is entering this year is the training
of the scout leaders to assist in the Boy
Scout movement. Dean James T.. Rus
sell Of Teachers College is much inter-
ested in this work. Prof. James Claude
Elsom Of the University OF Wisconsin
has been called East to conduct this spe-
cial course in scoutcraft.
This year a novel experiment will he
tried In community music. Prof. Peter
w. Dykema OF the University OF Wis
consin, who has had very marked sue
cess in developing community music in
the West. has been called East by Prof,
Egbert and at most Of the gatherings of
the students will lead them in singing
old folk songs and the like, This move
ment has met with great popularity In
the West and Prof. Egbert expects that
II will be enthusiastically received at the
summer session.
/. s. A~ndreyevsky. instructor In ex-
tension teaching at Columbia University,
and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of the Uni
yersity OF Paris will give courses in
Russian history and the Slavonic Ian
guages under the direction of Prof. j.
Dynley Prince, Ph. d., of Columbia Uni
yersity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash, july lO.-Tables
where German only is spoken are re-
served At the Commons these IONS. The
plan was suggested by Dr. +. W. Meis-
nest. head OF the German department.
That the segregation IL populag Is at
tested by the fact that at first there was
not room enough to accommodate all
who wanted places at the ables. The
allies of the quadruple entente have not
yet mobilized at any particular spots,
The enrolment in the Spanish depart
ment this year is two and "A half times
as large as in the summer session of
1914 Al present fifteen more hours
work IL being given h was schedules
for this session n extra members Of
the faculty have had to be added TO
the teaching staff.
"This growth is manifested not only
In the University of Washington sum-
mer session. but is experienced. accori-
ing 10 reports coming 10 us, in all UNI
mer schools whore Spanish is taught, 1t
is traceable directly 10 the effect of the
European war on American commercial
relations said Miss Caroline ODER, pro-
lessor OF Spanish, this morning.
THE work being don in our univer-
sity Is conducted along the direct
method. 1t IL intended especially for
those who wish to teach spanish AMI
for those VINO Plan to engage or are
engaged in commercial relations with
he Spanish speaking peoples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
RrvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

A little less than n thousand dollars
has been raised by the eighty boys Of
Riverdale Country School, Riverdale-on-
Hudson. New York city. during the past
year for relief work at hons and abroad.
This fact became clear the other day
upon the receipt Of n detailed report
from the chairman OF the boys relief
committee. This showed that out Of
voluntary contributions which the boys
made from their own allowances pledg-
ing small sums each week. n out OF
the sale of tickets for a performance at
Christmas OF Dickens's christina
Carol and In May OF "A Midsummer
Nights Dream the boys themselves
have raised over $500. One OF the
fathers who il enthusiastic in his ad-
miration of the fact that the boys had
asked 10 help from their parents In
this connection volunteered to double
the amount of the weekly contributions
of pocket money. and this generous gift
brought the total to 1891. so.
The one has been equally divided
between the American Red Cross for
work abroad through the local River
dale chapter and the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor and
the Bowery branch OF the Salvation
Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

NHICAGO. ILL.,, July 10.--Among the
I notable lectures to be given In
July at the University of Chicago
is n on "Impressionists and Post-Im-
p~ressionists," July Is In the Harper As
sembly Room, by Alfred Vance Churchill,
professor Of the history and interpreted
ton of art in Smith College; on July
10 Rural Credit Legislation will be
discussed by Assistant Professor John
Franklin Ebersole OF the department Of
economics in the University of Minne-
sofa. and on the same date an illustrated
lecture on the subject Of Training
Children to Grasp What They Read"
will be given by T.. q. Vale OF the Illi-
nois Teachers Association.
Assistant Professor Rollin r. Chamber
lin Of the department of geology in the
University Of Chicago will be absent
during The summer quarter on a visit to
Australia In connection with the British
Association for the Advancement Of
Science. The members OF the association
will be the guests Of the Commonwealth
and will hold their sessions in the prin-
cipal cities of the country. Prof. Cham
berlin Joined the main party In London
and sailed with them from that city on
July 8. The route chosen Ia by the Medi-
~terranean. Suez, Red Sea and Colombo
to Fremautle. Western Australia, which,
II Is expected. will be reached on August
4. Scientific meetings Of the association
, will be held In Perth, Adelaide, Mel
bourne. sydney and Brisbane. n nu-
merous short excursions will be made to
places of special scientific Interest In the
vicinity Of the capitals. Following the
meetings in Australia the association
will visit New Zealand.
! DR.. Chamberlln will return to Chicago
by way of the Pacific in order to be at
the opening Of the autumn quarter in
october.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL.

The Friends Summer School at Swarth-
more College. Swarthmore. Pa, ended
It's sessions after a very successful term.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated
after the morning studies with games In
the Whittier Field. In which the Quaker
lasses made good scores In running and
jumping. They also showed surprising
ABILITY In a coed ami OF baseball.
In the evening there was an equal
suffrage parade on the college campus,
with banners and music, ma rshalled By
Mrs. Rebecca W. Holmes.
The last two lectures OF DR.. Elihu
Grant were on "Haf Hours with the
Great Teacher"
Frank stephens Of Arden, Del, struck
a new note In his two lectures on $50
ella Readjustment" BY showing the In
nuence OF art in the regeneration OF
society.
The rampant savagery in Europe. he
said. proved how thin was the veneer OF
civilization. but IL was also shown in the
longer struggle OF Industrial conditions
mere at home. He wished to present
the subject from the artists point of
View. Social regeneration could not be
brought about by any form OF govern
ment, a better social environment was
all important.
True art. he said. was essentially re-
ligious. The primitive man saw beauty
IN creation and bowed in reverence TO
the Creator. His next impulse was 10
try and copy the beautiful pattern and
his highest Achievements had always
been directed TO religious ends.
W ~symposiums were held to con-
slider What Should BE the Message of
Friends To-day
Reuben i. Hester. editor Of the Penn.
syirdn1 Farmer. said there we're many
evidences of a growing earnestness
among the young Friends and said II
was important that they should be able
to state the principles which underlis
their various activities in peace. temper
ance. economic and social work.
Elizabeth Lloyd said that they had
fou key w~ord>-Llght, Liberty. Truth
and Growth. Friends spread rapidly a,
first because SO many We're willing to go
out and proclaim their message. While
they revered the early Friends. they
should also learn from the great and
good of other denominations who had
given light and truth 10 the world.
Many helpful Tea Were gathered from
the Round Table. In which each speake,
was confined to two minutes. Among
those who took part were Mary Pen
mock. Sarah Knight, Ellnor Slower Anna
kurtz. Samuel Bunting, Jr, Susanna
Parry. Jessie Davis. Helen Reid, Rachel
Knight. Daniel Batchellor. J. Russell
Hayes. Abel Mahan, Daniel Willets and
Dir Hannah Thomas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 1O.-Major
Henry l.. H!eeinson. '55. was the FIRST
speaker in the course of public lectures
on Military History" under the aus
pieces OF the Harvard summer school.
on Wednesdays evenings. which began
July :. Military History was the
subject OF Major Higginson's talk. and
other speakers and topics will be az fol-
lows July II. The Growth OF war
Prof. X. NJ. Johnston July 81. Eco
romic Factors OF War" Prof. Edwin
sold err Capt. A.. l.. Conyer. L. :. A.
August 4. The American Soldier In
American Politics Prof. A. X. Hart.
All the lectures will be IN Emerson
Hall. room ID. at : o'clock. and will he
open To the students of the summer
school n the general public.
The following appointments AVE
been made:
Faculty Instructor and secretary 10
the committee on the use OF English by
STANDARDIZATION Chase Greene.
Advisory committee on debating-A
p. Stone. r.. W. Kelso. G. A. Trafford.
Exchange professor TO the West fo'
one-half OF l9l5-16-Thomss Nixon
Carver.
Exchange professor to France for
first half of l915-l6-Charles Hal
G~randgent.
Library council-Archbald Cary Cool
ldge, chairman George zoo Moore
Theodore Lyman. George Lyman Kilt
! redge. Chester Noyes Greenough. Charles
Homer Haskins, Thomas Barbour.
Ins,ructors-H. r. Patch. NJ. G. Whip
pie, p. W. Long. II, A. Wolfson. +. r
Baum, A. A. shapiro. A. i. stone, A
Y. Phoutrides. +. Schemes, w u
brown. C. f. Whitmore, c. f. Kelley
n ". Pond. C.. n. Walker and r. y
Burnham.
Tu,ors-P. b. Potter. +. G, Wright
r Schenck, f.. f.. Richter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,

II Is not only a new hospital hut a
new kind of hospital the University OF
california Of Berkeley, Cal, has begun
to build in San Francisco from gltts OF
s6i5.000 by various donors.
Most hospitals merely do repair work
for dila pidated people. This new uni
versity hospital is not to earn one cent
for anybody, hut 10 to be dedicated
TO discovering how to keep people from
getting out OF repair ana now 10 Sc"
the stitch in time that saves nine, The
difference between this and most other
hospitals. the university points out, is
the difference bet the farmer who
merely smears tar where rodents have
nibbled the bark and the farmer VINO
does not stop with that, but discovers
the best ways to poison or suffocate
the rabbits or gophers that did the
damage
Prevention or improved treatment of
all the great classes OF malady will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ST. J0SEPHS ACADEMY.

As the guest of the Auxiliary Bishop
the Right Rev. George W. Mundelein.
the apostolic delegate Most Rev. John
Romano. d. d.. paid a visit to st.
Josepks in the Pines. Brentwood. ". V.
last Monday. The Right Rev. Charles
T.. Mcdonnell, ID. n. welcomed the H.
lustrious prelate. Dinner was served at
the house Of the chaplain. the Rev.
Thomas w Connolly. who In the after
noon. with the Right Rev. Bishops, ac-
c~ompanied the guest of honor through
the buildings and their attractive sur
roundings.
Having impaired his blessing to the
assembled sisters, to representatives of
the alumna and to the students who are
spending the vacation months at the
academy. his excellency and his hosts
withdrew. expressing themselves well
pleased with their visit to brentwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Best Methods of Acquiring
a Well Selected Vocabulary
What Leading Authorities Say About Laying
This Foundation Stone of Culture.-"Use
Two New Words Daily" Says Prof.
Palmer Of Harvard


~ wen as their literal meaning, thai
~ OF marked value in This direction.
fiere Is advice direct from Harvard
University. THE vocabulary at the dis
posai or a master of such a language as
English writes Prof. Barrett Wendell,
rs comparatively A mod
err uictionary contains something like
.oV,oVV separate utles-an sanctioned
oy more or less usage. Nobody would
e"er th'nk OF using all these words.
But anybody who is anxious
LOT 'ne power or easily expressing many
ahu various shades or thought n feel
ing VIII 40 well to Keep at his disposal
as large q as he can manage
Inc way to Increase n vocabulary Ia
very ike the way to increase your per-
sonar acsuaintance. Put yourself In the
way OF meeting - many different phases
OF expression as you can-read widely.
.s,k with clever people-and whenever
you come across q new word or express
sion train yourself, as FAR as possible. to
unuere.snd ~, JUST as you would train
yvurseit 70 ciassity ana remember peo-
p'o 'ou meet sent'e ana vulgar. eood.
,nuiierent Each one mas its
p,s.' unA great cothposite fact-hu-
~ n. "'.,e !" nuInan ne.
rad iie.oe,t ruins. oenV-
..s.i,> r',N... muns suursss on
av,ar-,.rS m,,hI,... snn when ~
hea rers ~ iooL .,.ii % ,hn,. -. Gu"
ondiv he .ov. ..,,,ai,om. ~
t,ni,v To- ..r- e'"' oppoi-
His third nrece,, 4. .pouou,.r a..
other ner,op' ora n. .or,sn,,s., az
have been urging elf.cu,,ivation In rrv.
,ish as n n Concerned an. nsr.or ,inns
ourself. Hut everv uttsra,ca rsa,I,,
concerns two Ito ain, q. .oc,ai To -
iect is communicative GA n,.,ia !.
q~uestionably promp,ed hair vav Nv ,ts
desire to ease our mind through saIf-
expression, II still fnde it's only iustiH-
cation In the advantage somebody else
will draw from what is said. Sneak.
ing or writing ~, therefore. eyerywhere
n doubl ended process. 1t springs from
me. 1t penetrates him and both OF these
ends need watching.
rs what ! say precisely what I mean?
That is an important question. Is what
| say so shaped that it can readily he
assimilated by him who hears? This is
n question of quite as great consequence.
and much more likely TO be forgotten.
We are so full of ourselves tina we dc
not remember the other person. Heller
SHELTER we pour forth our unaimed
words merely for personal relief, heed
less whether they help or hinder him
whom they still purport to address. Fol
most OF us are grlevously lacking in
Imagination. which Ia the ability TO &c
outside ourselves and take on tho condi-
tons OF another mind"
His fourth "weighty p%recept" and one
not altogether detachable from the third
is. Lean upon your subject. . .
Those who in their utterance fix their
thoughts on themselves. or on other
selves. never reach power. That resides
In the subject. There we must dwell
with 1t and be content to rave no other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
New York.

81. Francis College. Butler and Baltic S.a..
BROOKLYN. y y, directed by the Franciscan
Brothers. Day scholars only. High school.
classical and commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NIT. New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY, SUMMIT. y. J.
Upper school gives thorough preparation
for a. colleges. Individual attention; com
nerclal courses, athletic sports, resident
chaplain. Lower school to give
personal care. CHARLES II. Schultz.
a. N, Headmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
EAsTHAMrJON. Msss.
ST. BONAyENTURE T.. o.. New York.

st. Bonsventnre's College and Seminary
81. Bonaveniute +, O, AIleEany. Cstta.
raugus Co, y. Y. Courses. Commercial,
Academic. Collegiate and Theologica..
Write for Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Pennsyiyanis.

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE and Frclesia-
teal SEMINARY, Ioretto, Pa. 10th year
situation healthiest In Penna. Improve
ments, private rooms, gym. swimming poo
lnrgc clmnus Very Row j. 7, NJ DOYLE
T. o. r.. ID, D.. LII. d., President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HIGUTSTOW New Jersey.
PEDDIE INSTITUTE IN rgGaeT;a school

Prepares for all colleges. business. Music,
Gymnasium, swimming Pool. Athletic
field 10th year. 300 boys, LoWrr S,hopl
for boys II TO IL years. Rates st5u to tobO.
send Tor catalog Address u. ". SN EFT
LAND. 4. VI. Box 4. H.. Hightstown. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Trinity College. Washington. y. c.
Catholic Institution for tEI higher Aiuc..
ton Of women. For particulars address
the Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HOLLIDAYsBUR~. IN.
Miss Cowles' School E"r
WATERFOWL. n. Y.

,highiand halD Holiday -burg. Pruna.
t"'iee" preparatory. Advanced course
Domestic Science. Hcllthful location In
mountains. Gymnasium. swimming poo.
sleeping porch. All rooms connect with
bath. Catalog. Address EMMA MIL
Ton COWIk>. Head Of school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BROOkLN New York.
81. hhn's College, Lewis = MiI,%uaShy A'e-

That's the place to educate your boy
Classical. scientific. commercial. engineer
ing. pedagogical and musical courses. Re.
opens sept. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
ST.. PETERS COLLEGE

Jhh>ii tiih. y. ..
College ana nigh school conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers. Fan term begins Nelnes-
uhy, sept. ). For CataiVgu, address the
President. Rev. James i. McDermott. ). j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MOUNT WASHINGTON. Maryland.
WASHINGTON, ID. &.

Mt. st. Agnes College. NJ. Washington.
Md. College. High school and GrammA-
School, For Information. the Directress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Georgetown Visitation Convent. wash
II & Boarding and ady .Choo.
Est ihlishrl l79H Write tor hooklc'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Washington,
ID. L. Boarding ani day schoo. for girls
WrIte sister superior for Rocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BALTIMORE, Md.
NOtre Dame of Maryland

\ College Tor Women Magnificent build
ings In beautiful sO-acre park. Instruc-
tors are specialists. AL Courses. Music.
Art CntdNug Charles street AycDur.
baltimore. Md.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
JAPANESE MISSIONARY COMING.

TOXIC. July 17.-Rev Clay Mac. Cauley, chief of the American Unita- rian Mission in Japan and one of the most popular missionaries in the Far East, will sail for the United states soon by the steamer Tenyo Maru to represent various Japanese organiza- tions in America. Primarily he will serve as the delegate of the Japanese Unitarian mission at the general Uni tarian conference in San Francisco in August. In addition be will be the accredited delegate to various confer ences of the Asiatic Soc;e,y of Japan; the American Peace Society of Japan, jointly with the Japan Peace Society of which Premier Count Okuma is president. and the Association Con- cordia, the organization which is de. voted to the promotion of friendly in- ternational relations.
 pr. MacCauley will be the bearer of frinedly greetings from the above bodies to similar organizations in the United States, and messages of good win from the Japanese to the Ameri can people Several farewell dinners will be given in his honor, including one by the Association Concordia and another by Baron Shibusawa, one oi the foremost financiers and business men of the empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

without any saying that the attract iveness of the box in its exterior de- corations, to say nothing of it's tooth some contents adds much to its none tary value. Refreshing punch win be served on the grounds all the even ing Among the other special attrac- tions or the evening will be the Aloah Camp Fire Girls in ceremonial dress, the Mandolin Club, and last but not least. the newest musical organiza- ton. The Boys Band Every lady is requested to come, accompanied by her husband or sweetheart or failing to possess either. to come in the hope of finding one, and the lone, forlorn, young man who focks by himself, will be sure to find an entertaining part ner, if he will come and buy one of the dainty lunch boxes Remember the date Thursday July 22nd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

IT ABLY as it is, there are all sorts r of rumors abroad as to how the
 coming. season is to be met and what will and will not be worn. To the average woman, most of these are lacking in interest just now, since the present is the pressing need and we have had such a remarkably cool season that summer seems only be- ginning. Nevertheless. the tendency toward the use of embroidery, both with thread and with beads is worthy of mention. There are long hours ot leisure ahead at the summer resorts and piazza work will be in demand. The very latest costumes that have been imported show embroideries used in most interesting ways and great many trimmings of net and chiffon embroidered with beads to make both bandings and edges and since the beads can be applied over any design intended for braid or for simple em- broidcry, it is quite easy to do the work ourselves and the hint may therefore be worth bearing in mind. An exceedingly smart costume that gives a hint of the future is made with skirt of taGeta and yoke of chiffon cloth. and over the connecting seams is embroidery of big, flat conventional flowers and leaves. executed entirely in long and short stitch n chenille threads. An exceedingly handsome blue taffeta costume that has recently been imported shows the jacket fronts and the sleeves embroidered with iridescent beads and these bead em- broideries and bead trimmings unques- tionably will make feature Of the late summer and of the autumn. Not alone small beads, but combinations of small beads with bigger beads are shown and in fact beads used in every way to give attractive results,
 The tendency toward using up- holstery materials Tor sports coats ana sports costumes seems ever to bring fresh developments. The latest is to be found in skirts made of genuine awning cloth and incongruous as that at first thought appears, the result has many advantages. The material ii durable and it can be found in quiet and most attractive colorings and Il will withstand the hardest usage and worn with a white blouse and a severe Lett of leather it has a certain smart ness of its own.
 The lowered cretonnes have beer mentioned in earlier letters. One o the newer materials is lowered liner which is even handsomer for the pur nose and is constantly growing in favor Asa matter of course, coats of such ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
VISIT TO ONE FIELD
 GERMAN HEADQUARTER BY A. p. MAN
Wonderful System By Which the Germans Have Been Able to Hold a Long Line of West Bat tie Front Related.

NORTHERN FRANCE, July 17.-In a one-time prosperous and busy city that now contains almost as many German soldiers as it does French inhabitants, is one of the "Haupt- punkte" or chief points in the remark able lines of communication which stretch from Germany to the front trenches.
 Even a cacual inspection of this link in the wonderful chain of com munications reveals one of the req. sons why Germany is able to contest stubbornly every effort of its oppon. ents to recapture the territory that has been taken, and why its soldiers are possessed Of necessities, and even luxuries, that were unheard of in earl fer wars.
 Various such "Hauptpunkte' exist all along the long battle line, and from each there stretch out fan-shape lines to within a short distance of tho trenches. Along these ribs of the far