davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

Albert Cuusiuo. 81 Nenrs old Of N".
Inp Enurtct uth-uNe, was arreSt"d

Tut~d 8 night an warrant charE -
INK perjury. issued hy Circuit ads"
Tu k,r bon ~ clemens. II - al
rrrufuv his residence "a hen he oh-
tafra0 drcroc or dlNorc" from
his first wife in Mt Clemens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The education committee of the Board
OF Lnmmcrrn. mLlrr % nlcrIlnE ~ IIh

or Commerce, after meeting with
several public officials. Tuesday.
r"cnWW udad that the federal gov
eminent issue certificates Go for
cl-nrr~ tHu Uav. completed Ing
ll-h courses Iu uiGht schools. rhe
certificates tD serve lu li,u OF
lengthy examinations when M.
holder seeks Naturalization Those
who attended the meeting Wern.
Merton N ~turEi~. chief uaturali28-
ton examiner Henry w Nnyt
chairman ~ the committee. Or
Charles g. CUad-ey. superintendent
OF schools. Frank Cody assistant
superintendent Of schools Judg"
Arthur futile. ;. r. Lloyd. Fred
erlyl pc Galan BNrcs ~ Gttrh,ll.
secretary ut 'br board BOYD ,fsh-
'r Of the industrial welfare dee
partmsut Of the board. and ".
schmidt secretary OF tho cduca-
tioUal committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

An average mans heart weighs
from 80 10 - ounces. the average
womans from eight TO 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
-, or hudson EbbeIs, render and Inn
peTsonBtOr. ON Dee. - will present

.rr .f Ui u series ON I'.I en- r.
tertaImmaut- 10 bc given in the au-
.ditorum OF the NJ G. as "a
part ut the social work Christ
mas Carols" hy Charles Dickens,
witt provide MIR f5l-4t-i7 with a
VahfrIp for the evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
.MAYORAL
CONTEST TO
BE SHARP

(ContInucd from rnge onel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Eugene T.. Marion mas resigned ns
stmIr nrrnt for The lnsuTnncc 90.

of North America. aud acgusred an
interest ln the insurance gurpur-
alton uf Glass. cook a Atkinson.
lIc VIII be- sup,rintcud"nt ~ the
"rm'- engineering and -crVic" dee
UIrfrusut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

During the past week the boys OF the
Barnard School at FieldSton, New YORK
city, added two more to their list OF
victories i'm basketball They defeated
Columbia Grammar School with the score
of SO to rs and st Paul School OF Garden
city with the score OF 81 to II.
Basketball W the chief sport at Barnard
during the winter months. The longer
school day" has been worked out sue
cessfully and owing to the fact That the
boys are privileged to remain from \ 80
o'clock In the morning till 80 In the
afternoon IL gives an opportunity Tor all
to receive the benefit OF the physical
training derived from this sport There
are opposing teams in each form and
each boy contributes his share In round
ing out a good class team During Feb
ruary the lnterclass contests will he held.
and a shield will be presented to the class
whose team is the final winner, with the
names Of the team inscribed upon II.
These class teams have recently meas
ured their strength with teams from
other schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

new composition by Cecil burlelkh
the Ascension Sonata In Major ~
part OF the programme Of the recital Tor
violin and piano b. be given by David
and Clara Names at Riverdale Country
School next Thursday afternoon VI
O'Clock This II one OF the two great
musical treats " the wear by MI. ana
Mrs Names. to which the BOYS. look
forward with the greatest interest rms
concert will take place IN the ne" 'S"r"-
bly hail In the lower building.
This new gathering place had its nrst
use for this purpose on wednesday atteI-
noon. when the representatives. OF liamp-
ton Institute. Hampton, Va, gave unique
ntertaintnent. They presented lecture
illustrited not only with stereoptcon
views hut as we'll with songs ny the
made quartet Jerome Kidder or the
Hampton faculty made the address.
word comes from Exeter Academy al
Exeter y. H., that John Tildsler'. who
graduated at Riverdale last year. too
young to enter Harvard. has won the
highest scholarship honors nj Exeter Tor
the fan term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CAMP CANADA.

The annual long trip OF Camp Canada
this coming summer will include in It's
itinerary some of the best known summer
resort sections OF the Adiroudacks The
itinerary is West Mountain To Lake Luz
zerne, TO Lake George. TO Malcomb Land
Ing. to Westport on Lake Champlaln and
return to Fort Ticonderoga, to Ticon.
deroga, to Chilson Lake. to Paradox
Lake, to Schroon Lake. down Schroon
River To Thurman, and down the Hudson
River to Corinth The trip will be made
by canoe and afoot. schooner wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.

The theatre party under the auspices OF
- Ioseph's AlumnR. Brentwood. y. V"
on Monday evening. February l. promises
to he great success.
Financial Secretary Mrs Kyran
Murphy. Hotel St BeOrge, the Heights.
Brooklyn. Is making rapid sales OF tick
cts as are also all the active members
Of the alumne. The sale will continue up
20 January 30.
The George NJ Conan Theatre is easy
OF access the play. ut PAYS TO AdNer-
tiss," is an amusing force the proceeds
10 Increase the building fund for the new
~ JOsephs Chapel. brentwood. give
threefold impetus TO the work undertaken
by the president Of the alumnR Miss Irene
Cullen. and her efficient officers: Mrs.
william II. NcI<iever. vice-presldent Mrs.
DENIS OLeary. second vlce-president Mrs.
Kyran Murphy. financial secretary: MISS
Aimee Carey. corresponding secretary
Miss Pauline OH. recording secretary, and
Miss Mary Garahan, treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

EssEN FEII.s. n. j.. Jan 23--rhe gym
team OF Kingsley School, under the diiec-
ton OF Julian Campbell. a member Of the
Yale gym team OF lSll-l3, Is working
hard In preparation for the annual gym
nasium exhibition to take place next
month. Mr. Louis Everh0rd. instructor
OF the Yale gym team and several stars
Of the Yale team will he at the school
aud take part In the exhibition.
A special dance In honor Of the football
aud basketball teams will be given by
MI and Mrs. ]. H. Campbell on Friday
evening, January ~. This special treat
to the members OF these teams has In the
past been IN the form Of dinner. This
change In very pleasing to the boys. as the
Junior Prom" will not take place until
February 20, which Is u much later date
than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CRY. l.. l.. Jan "a Next Mon.
day being 81. Pauls day the school VIII
enjoy its annual holiday The morning
chapel service will be conducted by the
Rev John MockJdRe. D. u, vicar OF
Trinity Church. In the evening the an
nual dance will be held in the gymna-
stun
The Rev. Harvey Onicer. O. II. G.. was
IN. guest OF the school on January and
preached in the chapel in the evening,
Last Tuesday MIR. Mckinney and Mr.
Gardner accompanied party Of boys to
the opera.
Next saturday. January 80, there viii
be a swimming meet with Manual and
basketball game with Great Neck High
school both AT Garden city In the
evening an entertainment Will he tlven
by the IIeinllne Banjo quartet and Con
cert company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BLAIR ACADEMY.

BLAiRprowS. ~ j, Jan. 23.--Since ths
opening OF the winter term there have
been many activities In the social life Of
Blair Academy to interest the students.
The School Forum. which corresponds 10
the Y. NJ q. a. held it's first promenade
In Locke Hall on Friday night, which was
largely attended The affair was most
successful. A buffet luncheon was served
during the course Of the evening.
Tom Farmer. who ia well known
throughout preparatory school and college
life. addressed the students on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings on the value
Of living clean lives Mr. Farmer cited
some OF his interesting experiences before
he accepted Christianity. Frequent meet
ings were held to which the students lent
their hearty support The brief visit OF
Mr. Farmer. besides being conducive t.
much good. was enjoyed and appreciated
by the student body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

~ HE commencement day address
this year at Montcair Academy
L Montclair. N. j., will he delivered
ON June by the Rev. DR.. Wilson u.
stearly. rector OF ST. buke's Episcopal
Church Of this city.
Dr. Frederick l.. Gates OF Mon'ciair
gave on Friday evening more or less IN
formally "A talk on Color photography
illustrated by his own slides ihahe I"h
nature The Camera club took charge
OF this affair. aud the interest aroused
by the title OF the talk was fuzzy reaNHed
by the excellence OF the exposition OF
this difiloun art OF color Photography ana
the beauty OF the illustrations. Or. "ates
took pains to answer all the queries
which his talk brought out. Altogether
IL was an unusual evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The marriage OF James Vnton Shan
non Of Horace Mann School, New York
city. one Of the members Of the present
faculty to Miss Grace Lillian Polling. was
held on December 80 Mr. shannon is an
Instructor OF mathematics and is aslo
prominent in the athletics OF the school,
having charge OF the coaching OF both
the first and second basketball teams this
year Mrs shannon. previous to her mar
rage. resided IN bloomington, Ind and Is
graduate OF the University of Indiana.
class Of 1914.
In the interclub basketball games the
Corinthians were twice victorious. both
the intermediates and juniors conquerinG
the rival Athenlans. However. these de-
feats were to some degree atoned for BY
the victory OF the Athenian seniors over
the corresponding team from the Corinth-
ian ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

~ cannot help falling into mood or
remlulsrcuc. AS / look into the faces OF
many life long friends here, and as |
20, 20 piece together the story OF these
,urty years since the formation or TINS
society. \ good deal OF ones mood de-
Ponds upon what goes through his nina
81 the moment II We were disposed TO
think only Of eXCellenCes We might con-
slider that nothing much had happened
.aIrttouallv In this time but II We look
ne fact squarely in the face we must
uud ourselves rejoicing at the vitality OF
this association. After making all al
tuWtnpes lt IN only fair to say that the
me common feeling and the professional
enthusiasm ~ to-day would not have
been possible thirty years ago.
Enormously interesting things have hap
I"ne1 since TINS organization came INTO
eN'stenc. The whole history Of educa-
Ion 100 New York city has been rewritten
Everything that We now speak OF famh-
t.N has been invented in these twenty
seven Years This renaissance began In
Tine period from 1885 to 1890, and the
ANIMATION Of this body was a part 81 H.
We teachers had two great tasks before
ne In The first place We had to 81 II
H'o the heads Of even our friends that
ere rs such thing as education, and
I.t II Is worthy to be studied. tn
annual reports Of President Barnard OF
columbia TOR 1851 and 1882 are really the
foundation for the educational structure
HH'ch has since risen, notably the deHel-
unm-Ut of the TelChtrs College. the intro
uI''lon OF manual training ana 1Ol other
vital improvements In the second place
- had 90 pry Dose the public schools
OFF JHs city from the hands Of local
politicians and from the blight OF sloths.
II' SERIES Of battles took fifteen YEARS
''tern times we charged the state Legls-
lure ana finally secured the ahohsh-
mont of ward committees with All their
attendant evils Thus the shackles ~
HH'iHrs we've struck from the schools
S"fpre TINS "a man from the Nest or from
>'w England could not have found
public high school I'M all this great city
>,' ou'H did they not exist, but the people
4!@ rpt believe I'm secondary education
because they did not know what II IL.
nj. further We have developed educa-
'"'al couse BUSINESS and professional con-
science. Toward this the contribution OF
This association and Of others like II
o." luuud'y influential.
.Nh,u YOU remember that All these
'.rcs constituting an epu"h in education
have happened since the time that this
association was formed j, shows how
'NpUtv history can he made by cour-
.-oogs men.
Sow let me say something about our
own Jobs I am IN the profession oi
'"'rN ug hN choice and by design. BEFORE
nH 'p".or Noar Al college had thought
+. H"OuT" q LAWYER. At the close Of tina
'"'' President Barnard sent for me anc
said Won would best think about edu
'.'ou Here IS "a great country In whicf
Pm" ..D' nircst must he education
'"'''- concerns ms ~o murd as the do
.'.fi u.'. 90. uur boys and g.I,,, he
..'" there . a career Tor dhe man o.
S-e !.eA WHO VII Il-ks education I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SANFORD SCHOOL.

The older boys OF SANFORD school
kedding Ridge. Conn, are looking FOR
ward 10 "a vaudeville show TO be given
some time after IN. midyear examinations.
The younger set are engaged in the max
ing Of bird houses for two afternoons
week during the severe winter months.
With commencement IN mind Prof Schoch
has already selected from both the older
and the younger groups the cast for his
open ali production y: 'isSGS.a Heed. "
This play-about $50 participating In it
IL TO be given in the realistic sitting OF
the unfn- difcd auditorium which the
school fortunately has In its own woods
F,nheavor along more studious lines
mas been stimulated by the cession Of
the room pri,1lege." This coveted right
allows the student who maintains grade
OF so per cent. or over to study in his
room ra ther than in the big study hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HARLEM Y. w. C. A.

The exhibition OF the cooking depart
men' AZ the Harlem branch OF the Young
women's Christian Association. - West
cath street. New York, next week Thurs
day and Friday, January 2S and 90, will
be most interesting. Among its features
will he a school lunch, a dietary for a
diabe,ic padien'. n dietary for a poor
family. a menu FOR a Chlldren's party.
market baskets showing a good and a
poor. use Of 81. an invalid tray, and other
interesting exhibits. A special feature
will he q display showing how much OF
different common foods one would have
20 eat In order TO ge; the same food value
for his body, A. the same time in other
parts OF the building There will be exhibits
OF dresses, hats. ribbon flowers embrold-
cry. costume sk,chinR, art. and tvpewrit-
ing The contest in typewriting on Thurs
day evening will attract much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.

MANIIUs. y. Y. Jan. 20 The next
dance will be held this evening The hop
committee has made earnest efforts to
make the affair the most successful of the
season More Invitations have been sent
out than for any OF the previous dances
this year
The first basketball team defeated the
Auburn High School in the school gym
nasium last Saturday by the score OF SO
to G. Johnson has proved himself to be
the star on the team. lie Is playing right
forward and has the seasons record for
ba sket throwing. In the last game he
scored nine times.
number of the cadets took the re
gsnts' examinations Hhe trs, part OF the
week. The head master mas decided that
no school midyear examinations will be-
held other than those that the Individual
4-schers may care to give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Dr Sachs then spoke as follows
81 am highly gratifled by your toast
masters conviction that | still belong to
the School Masters Guild. True, | have
been, az they call II, translated from the
schoolroom to the college halls, but mat
man would be n sorry specimen OF hu-
mainly who proved untrue to his nrst
love and IL II as a school man, an ardent
believer in the possibilities Of the sec
ondary school, the product venture to
call myself. of the Influences OF your de-
liberations that | am going to crave your
attention Some OF the best things m
this world have their origin In impulses
from without and II the Schoomasters
Association has justified It's existence, the
survivors OF the original founders gladly
acclaim Mr. Plimpton the propelling force
that welded them into concert and asso-
citation.
we are engaged in this 2OOth meeting
in a great family reunion TO which we
have invited some OF the godfathers-shall
1 say the patron saiats-o mis- organi-
cation men who have turned aside from
their strenuous educational activities TO
stimulate encourage, direct. warn rs On
our path That their wisdom, their ac-
cumulation of experience, has been help
ful to us in many crisis OF educauonal
doubt | need not emphasize that they
rejoice In our vigorous growth, their pres
ence here their utterances demonstrate
abundantIy Such a family reunion al
ways rouses mingled feelings OF hiLpp ness,
of pride aud regret We have lost valuable
fellow workers from our midst. men or
fine intellectual. parts, OF sympathetic soul,
OF quiCk, responsive wit, genial, brilliant,
faithful friends their influence stu pre-
walls in our deliberations And We think
with pride Of men outside OF our inn
mediate circle, like Dr. Magill OF Swarth-
more, who with vision Ike a seer's ren-
| ogniZed the benefits that cooperation he
! tween schools and colleges would bring
| to both groups. one such friend Though
| he - not with MS, deserves specll.
word Of recognition tonight. Seth Low
! Fas Hhe~ 4irst college nresldeDt Spo.sex tend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 90 Worcester
Academy has recently suffered the loss Of
Henry r. Harris the third member OF the
board OF trustees to die since the begin
ming OF the school year. The others were
Seeber Edward s OF Providence and Lyman
f. Gordon OF Worcester. Mr. Harris had
had a long connection with the school. lie
was student here In 1865. Despite his
many commercial and political activities
he had found time to serve as trustee
since 1903.
with the opening OF the winter term
the academy welcomes several new boys
Clement Il. Kennedy, II, now Junior
at Harvard. has been appointed an edi-
torlal writer for the Hdrrdrd CRIMSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

n introducing IL. C,osw5" aa 'c2--
master President Warren called attention
fp Pine act that iu this same capacity,
lI, as we'll AS president Of the society
ur Crusweu had served at the Tooth
meeting Of the society.
ur Croswel remarked his great pleas
re 100 joining In a cordial welcome TO
brethren and guests. lie noted the striking
.,yt that the association mad actually had
goo meetings al which education had been
cd srusscd 200 times and that the members
are S'tl firm friends. Education Is not
unlv the most popular but as well the
mos, dangerous of subjects. II was hrst
81 ,,issed in the Garden OF Eden. in The
worse. We shall be AZ gods. knowing
GOOD aud evil" The short cut then in
'roducod is stlll alive In all new methods
to attain instantaneous perfection and II
rs notable that the new methods to-day.
- then proceed upon the initial basis or
srlf-.ndulgcucc. OF course Eve 'felI' Tor
this sine always does
President Buffers stirring speech fol
owed This Is an imperfect abstract or
what he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BoRDENTOWN MILITARY INSTI
TUTE.

After playing well in the nrst half OF
the basketball game with Wenoonah Mill
:a-" Academy and having the score III
In their favor. Bordentown Military lnstl-
tute OF Bordentown. y. J., went down TO
defeat by a score OF - 70 %. During the
first period the b VI. |. boys were all lie
and activity. showing signs OF great i'm
provement In team work over that eN-
hiblted last week In the second half
however, the team from Wenonah showed
superiority In passing abiiHy and conse-
quently soon forged ahead OF the home
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MARYMOUNT.

The midyear examinations AZ Mary
mount. Tarrytown. y. Y. will take place
from January % to 30. in accordance with
the following schedule: January 25, Eng
lish language and history OF art; 26,
mathematics and science; %. philosophy
and history: 80. ancient and modern Ian
guages. and 80, Christian apologetics and
church history.
The senior and junior basketball teams
have been reorganized under the direction
Of Prof Whiting. who NO successfully
coached them last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Pro-, rdiugs at the 2Outh meetinD o. me
y.ioYr.uV''rS ASSOCIATION OF NeW lOih
and l".WuV h'd fft""b 't'"l"1' J0n-
uu., 10. l'la. ~ me tNIl'IN'p 'IpO
liUt 0.6ut' ana fUtbjo"W street.
.....,,. l.. a.. Iii,
I MS A''.'' ,''N - yi',,'' rn. "a
."E "' Tue ''9o, ''''"" ~
W,n present, incIudlnE -FOUR 'ou"ue's
nd Cote former presidents Of the society,
tru'Hut. t'J'''u we eNe"i"s' ~" "''
.., members aud guests were Inspired
in fr,s. professional tUuIlS ny me eIc''
,lara.. o. President Butler. ana by the
.,u,r stnrHrg speeches they had detsut-
q. Intercourse at the table ana reushed
,. Dime. Itself. and theN joined heartily
.- 4 series of Justly songs.
At The NsginWng of the meal each man
faurI Of bis place three publications Inc
rrs- vaa 'N Retrospective sketch
most Interesting rrml' Sc nee pN Nrlhu'
ID cutter tud uN ] &. Milthill' detdllinS
..,ie NJ the most striking features OF tn"
% ~ tnc association. aud particularly
ealing 90 mind some OF the great ngutes
,.U gone who have contributed TO the
welfare ~ the society. THIS pubhcauoh
so Included complete and accurate
ISL o. the charter members OF tue society
ard ~ 40 the officers to date. Inc menu
VAS 'Ne second article OF note. nus was
, literary EFFORT 10y a committee Of which
William l.. Hazen was the chairman. the
aptitude OF the quotations nom Shahe-
spsare and from Tom Moore pleased every
one The thitd pamphet was group
~ clever SONGS WIN lhe TUE INK any, ,.
Nl.c chorus Magistrorum. WIN Mr..
Trench ot the 'o'eEia!e S'n"oI a. lno
PIANO, seven or eight OF these seIe'llons
we're sung between courses pu' none ne"'
Htl greater swing man lreside., va,
Isrs skt 900 'Educauoh 10 'he tune VI
or pp.rory.' -,.,..
President warren started the spe"hlns
IN tic announcement that 'ne s'V ,s
"rwo Hundred Members lot 'ne w
Huuir,dth Meeting rings trut. w .ie
last meeting nl the eN''uliN' 'o'''"'''.'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.

On Tuesday afternoon last the pupils
% the Riverside School. $40 West End
avenue. New York. were entertained by
Miss Anne Williams. professional story
teller. who has studied abroad. spv-
clalizng IN stories typical OF the folk
lore OF the nations Miss Williams's Sc
lections were story OF Russian FOLKLORE,
The Dwarf with the Ions Beard and
The Two Frogs" Japanese story. The
simple yet animated manner Of the story
teller made the entertainment delightful
10 both The little folks and the grownups