davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

Those On the honor roll for February
a, Kingsley school. Essex Fells, y. j.,
are James and Woodward Allen, Sum-
nit y j.. Theodore Blake. Essex FEELS,
y j. Kenneth Boos, New York city !;
Guy Davis. III Paso. Tex Jerome Dale,
Fl paso. Tex. Leroy Non. Flushing,
L. l.. Reginald Frost, Summit. y. j.. F;
Robert Hopkins. Ridgewood. n. j.. Dana
Lamb. Westheid, y. J. Henry Mouquin.
sparkill. y. y; David Newell. Lees
burg. Fla. Arthur Peaty, Essex Fells.
y. J.; Walker Penfcld, Pelham Manor.
\. Y. Kellogg Stryker. Oradcli, y. J.. :
Hicks Tooley, IL Paso. Tex. Robert
Taveggi. IIoboken. y. j.: Henry Ire
maine. Westneld, y. j.: Thomas Under
wood. summit N. j.. and Fernando
vendrell. Ponce, Porto Rico.
Another interesting illustrated lecture
r. the ser cs planned by the entertain
ment committee was given by Prof.
James Ross Lynch on Maron 10. before
the students and friends OF the school.
on The European War Prof. Lynch
has become a fayorite lecturer among
tho students Of Kingsley. lie CAV re-
Gently his highly interesting lecture on
The Panama Canal and the Panama
Exhibition"
We basketball team closed its sea-
son with "a match which they lost by one
10 nj 10 the Princeton Freshmen team
IN. one OF the fastest and hardest games
Of the season. The team this year lost
hu two games out Of fifteen. THIS
<cori Is even better than tie fine
record of last year when the team had
hut one defeat. This years team played
q difficult schedule from beginning "a
erd meeting the strongest high school
AID private school teams OF New Jersey
and New York. The schoOl has met
VII, but three defeats in the past three
years.
The following members Of this years
CHAMPIONSHIP team have been awarded
me basketball letter. Henry &. Tremaine
Reginald Frost. George Bingham. Spen'
c,r Field. Thomas Underwood. Loui:
Sperry AID Edward Reavey.
Henry GogEin. manager OF baseball
team nas announced the following sche
DUE Tor tbs spring Saturday, Apri
10. Dickinson High at Essex Fells sat
urlty. April -. ST. Paul's School We'd
nesday. April 81. Glen x dye High a
Essex Fells Saturday, April -, Abel
NH at Brooklyn Wednesday. April rs
Hobok4u High at Essex Fells Satur
day. MAY I. Newark Academy at Essei
F,,ls Wednesday. May Z. Boonton fiie'
a, Essex Fells Saturday. May $. Ston'
School AT Cornwe.l Wednesday, May IL
south Orange flgn NJ Essex fcIis Sdt
urlsv. May -. Horace Mann at New
York: Wednesday. May 10. SUNNI
Hgh az Essex Fells saturday. May 90
Newman S,hool at Essex Fells Wed
resdty. May 20. bloomfield High a
Essex FEELS, and saturday. May q
Montcla,r academy al Essex Fells.
The second term examinations begi'
March % and continue until TIE twenty
sxth The Easter vacation OF kingsl@
School begins on March 2s and close
on Wednesday April 7 at 6 =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

with a labor Of love the result IL suc-
cess OF the highest order.
The artists concerned in the pre-
s~entation OF 10 Cld" are TO be con
graduated on q remarkable display OF
literary taste no less than on their
power TO portray the varying passions,
!fnpetuous ohivalry and gallant daring
OF the heroic age when krighchood was
az It's hest and bravest.
L. cd. "a played ny Miss Frauen-
helm VAS a convincing presentation OF
the impetuous. gallant Span sh cham
pion. Miss Hsrdsrt. In the difficult part
OF Dord Chtrlen-, displayed great depth
OF feeling where sorrow fOg the dead
parent swans her and was equally in
G.graLt AID revergefUl toward Eodrigve,
The slayer % her father. while never
allowing the true womanliness and
sweetness o, tho character Of Chinene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

az Wednesday the m'w'ers % the
GIVES Cub Of ~" Btrra:d School fr
Girls. New York city. visited The pan; ~
the National Biscuit Company 4 E.gs
were taken through the var Gus deg r.
rents and We're Impressed hY the method
and attention TO dr.til OF modern bust
ress. Incidentally too. the members 90
the C!ylcs cab are broadening .hor
outlook 10y these visits 10 business and
civic centres ~ int est
The aunual eN hilton OF oolor worH
md form study promises 20 he tho bo.t
OF many ycars. The upDe~ grades have
been doing Cuustructon work.. IA the Wv
Of small landscapes. l,d ou Thursday
afternoon. a. marking the oUplction 90
this part of the course. ttey y!-.'e' Tia
Metropolitan Museum Of Az.
The athletic association OF the Ram
ard Sc-ool Cor Girls, VIII end tNe hle-
kethall season ueNt week To date 30
4 RS hive played SIX Ran"s and To-,
nore The following z.-s VIII rere'y
the lett-r n" Misses Htrr. Il. Iioy'rr.
osborne. Werner, II Stop Uacfe', ar
itcehn. TIVE tennis club has been o~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

T no Barnard School of House.
a u'I Arts. 2s6 West Seventy
4 r.uth street. New York, the
|rsr.,,4 Of tho classes In cooking are
oifirc iuto effect the practical knowl-
edge ,u,y have acquired In tNeir curse
Vi study.
on Thursday the Misses fajaus,
TrAc. Miller and Dcjonge rs hostcsses
srt,fttucd at luncheon In the school
IN ld.re the Misses Tanning. Miller.
pelaua,cr. Grill M Hollingsworth.
Miss swami represented the faculty.
The Young aides who acted as hos
,.sses had prepared the luncheon en-
IN. before the arrival of their guests
and then proceeded to entertain with
the rather elaborate menu beginning
with a grapefruit cocktail and ending
with A royal d plomatic pudding in keep
inc with t-esc days Of neutrality.
The members of another class in cook-
ing are preparing to entertain in the
near future by giving q breakfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MT. PLEASANT ACADEMY

~. N, . ",
.,I,' H'.'cu'''
'''S'I neT plSnr'p'' SrlN,,n un -.
n'y "'s'rHoIh WIN a N'r'",E %t" NE
0''"o H'n'"' u, ,ornwH.,
e'"r ""S 'I'sels an o',,e'tS '"
.u'"'' o'''e "" VIM
''U'' ',',
= 49, ~ e y
,H'''" on'''t'".n ~
,'u H. ,or ~,
"'"u".' anu - = GUAR -
IN" N't'sr"Pn lh'''re u New lor.
- ~" 't1''"' S''t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.


fehFN Nvh.ee or Mohtclh4r CAV" an
evening OF hIp!!ng To the Muht'ldIr
Ncademy' MontclaIr' j. on frliAy.
The boys Mt Schle"s de-
Iightful reading last year and regret
mat MS removal 10 emma soon VIII
make MS temperance impossible III"
giee and mandolin clubs were well re-
ceived. one other event remains before
the Easter examinations which begin
on Tuesday. Harold kennard, IL, Of
New York University. will be heard to-
day In the series OF sunday evening
talks nv college men.
DR. Don e. Bliss, superintendent OF
the local schools. gave on Wednesday
an able address on Measurements OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
COLLEGE,

HANovrR, y. H.. March 2o-At tho
regular quarterly meeting OF the trus-
tees OF Dartmouth College several i'm
portant matters were formally voted
upon, all of wh!c-. have d rect bearing on
the policy OF the college. Teachers from
New Hampshire public schools Will re-
celve free tuition IN the dartmouth
summer School The plan OF the board.
which will go into effect beginning with
e session tn = summer, - in line with
the general policy of the admlnistratio
OF the college 10 establish closer rela-
,lous with secondary schools,
The trustees also announced h APP
pointment ~ Or. Philip Greeley Clapr
as director OF music. DIR. Clapp was
graduated from Harvard In 1908 and
received his Doctors degree IN 1911,
having been Frederick sheldon Fellow
from 1903 TO 1911. He was one Of thu
orgauizers Of the Pierlan Sodality
w. Gch he served two years az conductor
After receiving his DOCTORS degree al
Harvard he studied composition ant
conducting in Stuttgart with Max Schil'
lingq. He has written several sym
! phonies and has had the honor OF nav
! ing the Boston symphony Orchestra play
4, one g s symphonies, the first work %
It's nd by any Harvard MAJ eve
played in It's entirety by That orchestra
1 DR.. Clam has been for several month!
mast assistant professor OF music IN Nos
ton I'nlvers ~ but has devoted III,
major part of his time to private teach
Ing,
Further appointments announced b,
the trustees we're: Walter Leslie Men
denhall, formerly professor OF physiolog,
and pharnacoloGy In the Medical De
partrnent at Drake University. vs.,
comes to Dartmouth April | as assist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

ANN ARRoR. Mich. March 20,-Courses
otstudy In the science OF aeronautics nave
h-en established by the College or EN-
cheering " the University OF Michigan
'HpLgh tho sdvisability OF Offering such
CURSES has been under consideration Tor
NE rdst few years II was not until the
'":"y' revival Of interest In the Ioca'
AeIpntutlcal Society that the pan
seemed practicable. The work IL under
the direction OF Prof Sadler or the
Department Of Naval Architecture. AS
ISOLATED with him In the conduct OF these
Gov. Sos Is Mr.. p~awlowski. who. besides
being a mechanical engineer, has made
a Sprclal study Of ~aeronautics At the
University Of Paris and In Germany tho
work covers the general theory or
~aeronaut.cs, resistance. propulsion u
stability OF aeroplanes the design OF
~aeronautical engines and propellers. and
a course covering construction design OF
seroplanes. II y expected that .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

laboratory will soon he provided for
scientific research work.
IAN That Glitters" In the name chosen
for this years Michigan Union opera.
The book was written by Sylvan =.
iiosner, '12, AL. OF Washington. u. G..
While the music was written by W. Il.
Mills, is, of Flint A. J. Gornetzky, II,
OF Detroit. and Seymour Il Slmons.
lie, of Detroit. Eugene b. Sanger OF
New York is directing the production.
The opera will be presented at the Whit
ney Theatre In Ann Arbor. Wednesday.
March 81. and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April /, 2 and 3. Perform
ances will be given during the spring
recess In Detroit. Toledo. Saginaw and
Chicago. The proceeds from this annuai
opera are used to carry on tn work of
the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ROSEMARY HALL.

Mr.. Pick rave the second OF his iec-
lures on Memory" March 10. at Rose
mary Hall. Greenwich. Conn.
On - turday. March 10. there was a
basketball game ctwee Low md Hey 70
wood School and Rosemary. The sco;e
was 80 to IL in favor OF Rosemary.
On Sunday afterno n, March II. there
was a meeting OF the English club at
which several members of the stan sp' Ike
on contemporary movements and con
temporary people OF note. An open dis
cussion followed.
The annual prize recl;atiu ms OF Eng
l!sh poetry were given oefore the whole
school last Friday.
The spring vacation began on Friday
and ends on Wednesday. Ma en- 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

OK years ago a cah'rboy on a
-, "wtnd,tIum-r' that lay of
Seattle secr.'.y slipped oyer the
SIDE OF tho vessel Into The sound and
swan 10 mo shore and liberty He WAS
IL years Old. a na'INe 81 France. who
rad just learned the rud.ments ~ his
own written language. HIS English
vocabulary Was lin ted 90 profanity,
but he darsd competition with the sons
Of American soil. \ week ago. when
tho members OF N" faculty os tho
a. vers!:y OF Washington a Seattle
erade the work OF the freshmen those
VII, had Anthony Corbier- IN the'r
asses put "As" and Rs after MS
name, stamping him as one 81 the
hr rhtest md most responsive % no
army Of you'hs o. the campus
Oidiy e0ourh when Tony took that
plunge FOR liberty he was escaping
Dlvy Joues's locker instead OF seeking
r. He WAS swapping a future OF
bleaching bones on an ocean bottom
for a university education even = no
DIDN'T know e
Twenty-Five wears ago Anthony Cor
here was born in N'ce, hut Il ii',l"
.tier moved :, Sa!nte Nazairc. a
French port a, the mouth OF the Loire
RIVE n l-;le distance from Nantes.
lis father was "a cap'a'r IN tho mer-
CHAN, marine. Jules Corh!ere Tony
has been Old NV n French Consul
tNat capt Corh'ere - now commander
az ore Of tNe French warsh'Hs tive
Durard. when - posted down IN the
" die rausan Sea guarding re on
trance 20 the nardancllcs
Tony had tho usual Ingredient %
romantic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
bows vino run away 20 sea-e step
...,Nur II. ace. twv h..A. ~ A. 4. "a .
home when Ne was Si9 wears Cd and,
naturally. took 10 the water as "rovice'
or robinboy.
For a time he was or boats which
mad the short ,r'p 20 British Do-ta,
hut the wider seas called MIN md he
verturcd on around no world vcy-
accs. NO % which NJ completed
TIE last ship Tory sailed on was
q three mas'.d craft the Gael He
signed for eighteen months most ~
which hs served befo~s ~ deserted
I'll. Gac, rounded around che fIo,u 'u
a,sporate woa'he- that ira tip OF
Corb'c-c's losing two of her crew @;
'Ntr:v-two. one % tren1 ven over
tol~d ~. Other was 'J'lea on d"c'i
Misfortune WIS 'h, Eur-' o. NoD'r
/ alor.d. ard tle VOYAGE from France 20
Seattle took SIX months ard Nf'eeN
DAYS.
CAPT. seva-y commanded tho Ca,
n with him on the boat was Mrs
Savary. who took a fancy 20 Tony
She taught him. I'm his spare hours
constituted MS sr'!-e schooling tM ~
deserted
Tonv doesn't rnrho- any great AZ
feor,on fo- SaverY. sharing s0;ne'hinr
OF a sailors d!s-srect .r a man who
learned ne ~ricnce Of navigation IN a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

20 suffer eclipse. She enacted this most
Try ng role with uufa!ling g~raciousness
and urrunled dignity.
LInJdnte Miss Corrigan) was
qgcenly and amlable Mss Nilsack u
Eirtrc. played tho part OF an ever faith
ful friend 10 the heroine Don Dteese
Miss Murray. tho aged father OF lie
cd, mad a very eagacious and vithA
courageous old statesman Miss Lynch
as Don Sduch ably impersonated a
young and fiery Trandee OF old Spain.
The Kong miss Cuunlngham), was
truly regal and all the minor characters
we're eXcellen;ly portrayed.
4 well conducted orchestra With .
repertoire including works from &aS-
ner. Ner1i. Hermann. Ross!ni and Rim
mer supplied the music. Incidental
dances and songs betwee acts by the
Misses Marie Mlgee, Dorothy Schroe-
der ard Alice Kenny served 20 rel eve
The tension induced by tho tragic hap
r~enirgs in Corne!lie's drama,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.

R~"rIpEg. cot, March s0--lienvy NJ
liru"r" 't;y Chamberlain Of Sew York
and one Of ne mos, widely known
CN'o''s on cv.c AFFAIRS IN the United
state. will be the principal speaker NJ
,., s"."Hi annual meeting Of the colo.
N...,.itl League. which will old
t"o-il} session ~ the University OF
MtrHh q and -. Mayors Of
THE turcWoet C,.!cs OF Colorado and
iru'lrout men all over IN" state viii
a.teud the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL

OwinE 70 'he Kindness OF Arthur and
Stanley Gershai the thirty-two ncda.s
won By them IN virioCs skating mate es
are now on exhibition IN she -'hoo' han
OF Columbia Grammar School. New York
city. Some OF the medals are TO- VIC
tories In international races.
The Longfellow Debating Society has
elected Ulcers for tie sp ng term as
follows Mr.. Howell, president ~ B.ng-
ham. first v.cc-president +. Open
he!mer. second vice president l.. Cohen,
secretary, and H. Mack. ire sgror.
The Columbia GrAnwtr basketball
team played the last game e tn" season
on March 10. The game was Win Ber-
kelley and took place AT he i2th Reg %
men: Arr,ory. The Columbia boys play ed
poorly and were badly dcfettcd.
An exhibition Z ~gymnas'.c work VI!
he held IN me gym IN tie near fItur ,
and every one expects some good re-
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

\ gymnasium exhibit on was held ~
thc House I'm re Pines, Norton. Mass
saturday evening. March l3. under the
direction OF Miss Margaret - Comegys
Tho first part OF the programme CON
sisted OF marching. drills IN dumhhclls
wands. Indian clubs and relay races
Afttr this came "A Spring Idyll." n
ierpretativo dances IN story. written by
Miss Hilda y. Vaughan. = teacher In
The English department
For first place In drills and dancing
the following girls were awarded stripes
Marjorie j. ED. In marching ard Ind. .
clubs Janet Hammer. In dumbbells
Mildred Taylor, IN nst etc dancing. and
katharine Field. In folk dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
,noh. Pnf~-

ton as Instructor IN French. Profes-
sors Il. W Husband, IL = Burton and
l.. :. Hastings were grated leave or
absence for he second semester OF the
year lgl5-l6. The trustees also granted
graduate scholarships Tor the secpnd
semest.r ~ the present year 10 David
Ingcrsol Hitchcock, 10. md Beards.ey
Ruml ~.
The trustees further voted 10 e-tah-
llsh d board OF chape! preachers, mem
bers OF which will conduct the Sunday
afternoon chapel service during Il part
OF the year. Although no members have
as yet been selected. II 2 expected tina,
ms board viii be composed OF prom
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
AMHERST COLLEGE.

\ Greene Will represent Amhers,
"t An intercollegiate deputatioH to TIE
propa~o' rs Soho Is OF Lawrence during
%" srr!rG vacation or March 90. - ard
IS Amherst. Brown. Dartmouth. Har-
Ntrl "nd Williams wil. all send deie-
gates.
There vs.! be no extended trip BY ,hs
dramatic ASSOCIATION during the Easter
vacation, Lat performances ot EVERY
man MAY be staged In Springfield,
40 fed, N~or;hfeid and Scherpc;ai IS.
y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
KENYON COLLEGE.

GAMBLER, Ohio, March 20--TAe cen
tena!y Of peace was observed ny the
$ udents OF Kenyon College with appro-
nrlate exercises on the evening o.
February II, the date or which the
Treaty of Client Mas ratified by the
United States al For Kenyon COZ
lege this treaty has special significance
Between Lord Gambler as Chairman OF
the Brii ish Commission and Henry Gay
OF the American Commission a cordit.
and Intimate personal friendship grew
up at Client. When IN 1928 Bishop
Chase sailed 10 England 10 raise funds
for his protected college a letter = In
PRODUCTION from Henry Clay TO Lord
Gambler opened the way TO English
hearts and purses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

I ASSOCIATION Dramat'que de
Sainte Constance. which chose
Ros,and's "Romanesques" for pre-
sentation last year. CAV oil March 10
at Marymount. Tarrytown, y. Y. a per-
Torrance OF a French classic, Corneille's
masterpiece lie cid" This tragedy is
a rather difficult undertaking for ANA
teurs. but IT must be conceded that the
M~arynount students justified to tho full
est extent their confidence In their own
ability. The play was excellently
staged. tho enunciaton WA clear and
musical and the accent Of all the speak
ers pure French. Tho French language
has ever been one OF the spec!alt'es OF
Marymount and It Is rot ditticul; TO sec
that Il has been carefully studied FOR
.ts " sake. Is Is invariably the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MARYMOUNT

The BASKETBALL season at Mtrygnount
TarfyioWr. y =, closed on March IL.
The juniors defeated the seniors. win
r.ng the championship by tho score of
- TO l6.
\ meeting OF the debating club took
place on Wednesday afternoon 10 dis
russ the relative importance OF music
md AIT from II cultural point OF view,
Tie Judges, though trey conceded the
wonderful power Of music "a an educa-
t.oHal factor. decided In favor Of art.
Mary mount has recently been the
recipient % u handsome silver athletic
Hup the gift OF ,he students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR
BOYS.

Dean Keppel of Columbis College
rsde a very interesting speech TO the
bows ~ Horace Mann School, New YORK
city. last Friday On the subject OF
college life.
The 1rs' r.fe team 10 represent
H. ace Mann IN any shooting matcn
l,, been chosen. Give Brown vas
sle ted ,tptain and Wallace Vaughn
manager. The other members of TIE
,Alm ara Craiz'er. CLANCY, Flemmlng'
G"orj Jcnkens. r. Jones, King. Lee
Robertson and Thompson.
Tho peha club has presented a SILK
b1r'cr TO tho school to be competed
FOR hr the Atheuians and Corinthians
IN their Basketball games for the next
fHr"r wears.
!ourt en- seniors Of the boys school
VII a. az ushers at tho senior play to
h- given by tho Horace Mann school
!o- Girls next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Director Alexander Silverrnan q: re
chemistry department Of the University
OF pittshurg has received invita- on- tu
deliver lectures on -; ass At - number
OF Etstern universities. lie VII vfst
the following colleges m .u',e g., ..
March %. COLUMBIA Iniv"-sit, March
"a. Yale Unlvc s!ty. New Haven scot. q
American Chemical Soc ety Mach q
College OF the CITY 90 SeN No-k and
March %, Cornell Uriyers.ty.
Prof. SHERMAN was - !rvitei 20
address the stud.n's ~ the Ncn York
state School Of Ger m - ~ A'fred. ;
Y. but he vacation at Alfred happens
AZ the came time 49, 'Na H.t.FhgrG vtst-
ton. 10 Il was Impossible "a conclude ar
arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

knows he II IN the university. He
wrote him Some months nro. but thinks
ne war has prevented tho delivery OF
he message.
Il don't suppose II eve go back
% France he said 20 ono OF his In
structors the other day. Il don't cre
10 serve time az IA deserter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
GARDNER SCHOOL.

Mss Elt'nge and Miss Naskind gave
an invitation evening with music
on Fr day. March 10. at the Gardner
School. 6o7 Fin avenue New York
civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
What Is Going On
In the Scholastic World

ranized and has secured nearby tennis
courts for fve days a week Abou'
thirty-lve members have already en-
rolled.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
INSTINCT SERVED DOG WEI.
study and Research Evidently Az
Not Necessary Among the Lower
Animals.

"shep." n dog belonging to board.
Ing house In Tacoma, Wash. was
awakened by this explosion OF n lamp,
and. although he. should have run
away with his tail between his legs,
he went upstairs, barked from ono
door to another. aroused tho sleep.
Ing inmates. who succeeded In saving
themselves. and then himself perish.
cd minorably and ineontincntly In the
flames
What singular way FOR dog TO
act, says Life. especially ns ho ap'
parontly. so far m We can learn from
his past, had no actual knowledge OF
tho real value OF human life iie
conducted no laboratory experiments
upon human beings. nor upon any OF
his own spccies, In order TO pcrpetu.
ate tho race Of dogs or man. He
had given - lectures nor had tahsn
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Standing on His Rights.

The next witness was a hard-fsted.
resolute yeoman. with a bristling chin
beard
''Mr. Gigon." said the attorney for
the defense, ARE you acquainted
with the reputation OF this man for
truth and veracity In the neighborhood
10 which he lives?''
Il reckon am" replied the witness.
II will ask you to state what II H."
well. sir. his reputation fur truth
amt no good. His reputation fur
vrassity-well. that's diff'runt. Some
says no does. and some says he don't"
Witness. interposed the Judge, do
you know the meaning Of 'veracityr" I"
Il reckon I do
What do you understand by tho
word?"
The witness twirled his hat In his
fingers a few moments without an
swering. Then he looked up defantly.
u refuse to answer that question.
Judge" he said. ''on the ground that
It might discriminate me-"