davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
WILBRAHAM ACADEMY.

tn" courses IN modern languages at
Wilbraham Academy. Wl!hraham. Mass.
VIII be In charge o' Hugh l.. smith OF
Ringhamton. y. Y. a graduate OF Wes-
leyan University. where he received high
honors in French u German. During
the past year he has been teaching the go
subjects ~ the Country Day School nj
Newton. Mass. u is at present taking
summer work II, Boston University. For
three years before entering college Mr..
Smith devoted himself entirely 10 the
study OF music. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are accomplished performers on
he organ and piano.
The new matron and housemother.
Miss Alice +. Hotchkin Of Penn Van.
y. y. has had an extended and most
satisfactory experience both In school
lie and hospital work. During the past
two and a ha,f years Miss Hotchkin
has heen the miiron Of the Auburn City
Hospital. Auburn. y. V. having the en-
ire charge ~ the rooms and the meals
both in the hospital and IN the cottages
for tho nurses, This involved he secur-
ing and directing OF practically all Of
the help at the hospital and the pur-
chasing Of supplies. Previously Miss
Ioichkin was housemo,her AZ Mss
nana's School for Girls at Morristown
y. j.
The academy farm OF $50 acres will
continue under the direction Of Albert
J. Hicks. who became farm supcrin-
tcndent May | MIR Hicks Is u graduate
OF Mount Hcrnon School and Massachu-
sct's Agricultural College AT Amherst,
and will develop the farm along the
most practical and scientific Ines.
With the extension ~ the courses o'
instruction.. the enlargement OF the
The sun., 1916-08-20
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The recent sift Of 10000 to Lafayette
College at Easton. Pa. from Mrs. John q.
Munson Of New Haven. Conn, to endow
the Helen n. 4. Munsor chair Of English
Bible and College Passionate. has brought
the total subscribed toward the purposed
million dollar endowment fund up to
$500. 900.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Louise futile Of Boston, director OF
home economies. Miss Doris Crockett
OF Troy. a graduate OF Nassar and Of
the Albany Business School, has been
appointed secretary OF the college. Miss
futile after graduation from Teachers
College. Columbia. became instructor in
home economics there. n after two
years went to the Denton. Tex, coli
lege NJ Industrial Arts AZ director Of
the household science department. sub
scquentiy she was dean Of women and
director Of the household science de-
partment in the University Of Tennes-
see. later became supervisor Of house
hold science in Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
and Is nov connected with the woman's
educational and Industrial union OF Roe-
ton.
In both departments Of Russell Sage
College there will he a four year and
n two year course. the former leading
10 the degree o! bachelor OF science. the
latter to a diploma. In 1851. 1t IL
announced. the complete first year work
in both courses of both departments
will he offered. also some second and
third year work. and special students
will he admitted. Emphasis mus, he
placed on n broad training that will in
clude. besides the technical IND purely
vocational subjects. n large amount OF
work In the general academic n So
called cultural subjects. The term "vo-
ca.ional" will he interpreted in its wider
Specification Of professional training, not
in the narrow sense Of preparation for
a trade.
Organization NJ the college is rapidly
progressing on these lines. Tho col
lege BUILDINGS. formerly occuiAed by
the Emma Willard School. are "idcr-
going extensive alterations. Russell
Sage Hall. in which the office ~ss been
es,ahl' shed. will he used n n dorm!,ory.
In Gurlsy Memorial Hall and the Anna
Plum Building the recitation rooms and
laboratories are being prepared. The
location was once the site Of the Troy
Female seminary. the first institution in
America for the higher education 81
women. Mrs. Sage vas a student in
the seminary. which has now become
the Emma Willard School. and the funds
which MIS-. sage has provided for
the new college are administered by the
trustees of this school. II is an in
terestiug note that Mrs. willard. IN her
Plan Of Fsma'e Education" published
IN 1919. forecas; the home ~erogoin,cs. or
dotp science Of The urfsCp. lay
The sun., 1916-08-20
COURSE ON MANNERS.
~ JOHN STUART WHITE,
President Thomas Arnold school,
ChicaGo, III.

was greatly interested In the article
which appeared In your issue OF Sunday.
August 6. under the title "Advisability
Of Having a Course on Manners" You
invite discussion upon this subject In the
columns OF YOUR school page. j am graf
ned to learn that this element In a
boys education has at last come to nave
serious consideration.
Under Manners" notice may be taken
Of a hundred and one lapses from per-
feet conduct which ought not to come
under the head Of department" as
they cover no question Of right or wrong
nut are due mainly to carelessness or
;houghtlessncss. Speaking without
permission. whispering. unnecessary
noise. &C.. may be covered undo the
term Manners" as we'll as dlscourtesy
oi,d ca,clessness in association with
those about US.
a month or two Z a mother OF
one Of my boys called in a great state
OF perturbation with her boys report
| COX IN hand to ask how It was pos
s!Sie that he had been given a mark OF
only 20 out Of 100 In Manners" !
reminded her that when she called n
mort time before to leave her boy at
school In the morning he had said good
by without removing his hat-an act
Ct ~dlscourtesy which caused me to en-
max in "Nann.r." An e~xamlnat,on
OF the record showed hat he had re-
,e.ved two or three deductions for
,araIess.y leaving hi. hat and hi, book.
.l.u, instead OF putting them in their
,roper placps Again one OF the mas
'ers had reported that when he met the
GOV In the stree, he had no, lifted or
even touched his hat In recognition.
am pleased to add Ina, this DO,
,as ear ned 100 per cent. upon his mark
tur Manners ever since the above in
c.dent. II is strange how many times
YOU may correct a pupil or give him
advice without apparently the slightest
Improvement. but when something
happens or In other words when the
,.,y's conduct record infali!bly Nndl-
Gates his lapsee In good manners. pre-
cept and advice begin to make head
~cav.
Certainly definite instruction ought to
tc given In every school In Manners
and | am amazed that almost no prsct!.
cal attention IL paid TO this most 'mpor-
tant part OF a child's training. both In
The sun., 1916-08-20
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Latin American History Course at Brown-Russel Sage College Opens Septe
19-New Berkeley-IrMng School Building Is
Nearly Completed.
THE course In or business

THE course In commerce or business
administration at the University Of
l Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Ind.
requires -four years OF collegiate work
and leads to the degree OF bachelor
of philosophy In commerce. The pri-
mary aim Of this curse is to equip the
student for practical work In the BUSH
ness world. The work Of necessity is
Of a specialized nature. and yet the
studies are so arranged as to AFFORD
TIE student the advantages OF a real
college training.
A comparison Of the Studies listed
under the course In with the
studies provided for students following
work In Journalism and economics will
show the possibility OF choosing a course
that does not necessarily limit the stu
dent to the special work In accounting or
business methods. A substitution OF
classes IL possible. In such "A way as TO
provide for expert training along the
lines OF banking. advertising. mercantile
and eecretarial work. Special atten-
ton 10 given to the modern languages.
The programmes OF studies in the Ave
departments Of engineering at Notre
Dame University. Notre Dame, Ind. are
arranged to give a knowledge of the fun
damentAl facts and theories that are APP
piled In enineering work. Mathematics
IN foremost among these requirements.
The natural sciences receive their share
OF attention, and due Importance Ia given
70 language and subjects OF general cd
ucational value In arranging the pro-
grammes Of studies.
Five regular programmes Of studies
have been arranged: one leading to the
degree Of civil engineer. one to the de-
gree Of mechanical engineer. one to the
degree OF electrical engineer. one 20 the
degree OF engineer OF mines and one to
the degree of chemical engineer. Special
short courses in electrical and mechani-
cal engineering are offered to
dote those who wish to II, themselves
for practical work IN the shoitcs, possi-
bic time. The university maintains an
Eastern ONCE under the management, Of
William +. Cotter al sos Fifth avenue.
New York city.
The sun., 1916-08-20

nnd seniors In the College Of Letters and
Science and the College OF Chemistry
whose work has been o: such excellence
a. 10 win them the distinction of desig-
nation as candidates for honors." This
honor Is more than an honor-it Ia a
privilege too. for these "candidst es for
honcrs' will he given he Opportunity OF
entering new courses planned expressly
for students OF marked excellence. More
over. these candidates for honors' will
he given special freedom In the use OF
the library. laboratories and museums
Of me university and other opportunities
that the excellence Of their past work
ha. shown them worthy 10 prom. BY.
The adoption OF this new system OF
candidacy for honors'' Ia regarded as
a frank declaration that the educational
theorists are profoundly mistaken who
for a generation or more have been
preaching that prizes. honors n schol-
arship distinctions appeal to unworthy
motives.
OF late years there has been intense
rivalry among tho seventy-two fraterni-
ties and house clubs at the university 10
excel each other in schol Irship. The
faculty believes that the adoption OF the
new system OF candidacy foe honors'
viii AFFORD valuable new opportunities
for the Spirit Of competition in good
scholarship to come into play. AMI hat
the fraternit!cs will strive with one
another 20 have rs many as possible OF
their memoers win designation as can
dldates for honors"
The university holds that nothing
could he more democratic than the Gre
stion OF his new intellectual arlstocracy
within the ranks ~ the students Of the
university. for admission 10 that arts.
tocracy OF brains. ard TO it's special OPP
por,unities for training. 10 freely omen
1, every student who has the INTEL gence,
N. industry and the strength OF will Ia
'rrt his way INTO the ranks Of the can
didates for honors."
The university VIII regard az the high
-st type of SUDDEN, tho man who can
have the distinction OF enrolment os a
candidate for honors without becom!n-
? dig who can share naturally and
vholesomeiy IN the athletic and other
'activIties" OF student life. and Yet hold
TO the essential truth that good scholar.
shin IL the all important college &C.
,lvity.'
The sun., 1916-08-20
RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE.

announcement OF the plan and scope
Of the oma vocational college made
possible by the recent gift, Of Mrs.
Russell sage shows enc distinctive
character Of the institution. The Rus
sell Sage College OF Practical Arts will
be opened Tuesday. September ~. at
Troy, y. Y. with two distinct but co.
%ordinated departments. the seer tarial
and the department of home economics.
Miss Eliza Kel!as, principal OF the
Emma Willard School and president OF
the college. Is being assisted in the
work Of organization by Raymond q.
Fuller Of Philadelphia. head Of the Sec
retarial department, and by Mss MARY
The sun., 1916-08-20
BERXELEY.IRvING SCHOOL.

THE new R.rkeley-lrvirg Sctool build
ing. New YORK city. Is rapidly approach
ing competition. The floors. stairs and
steel wcrlt ~" AL In place. The ff:y
foot swimming poo begins 20 take
shape. The playground ,65 hy SO feet)
= beng nu: Into condition.
Dr. and Ms. Louis Dwight Ray have
just returned from a long trip 20 the
West and TO Alaska. They went ~
FAR north as D1wson and the klondike
.gion and came back W the Yukon River
for five days and over the White Pass
20 Skagway. Thence they re;u- ned home
by the canad an Pacific Railway.
H.. Ray hopes 10 occupy his office IN
he east wing, so? West Elghty-third
street, by August IS.
The sun., 1916-08-20
UNIVERSITY o. CALIFORNIA.

Af;er this 80 make the team will no
he the only wy for a student At the
University OF California TO become Dis
,ingulshcd. The faculty are going 20 give
him a chance - win distinction by being
a good student.
The faculty has adopted a new system
Of Candidacy for homo; =" The university
announces the names of all those Juniors
The sun., 1916-08-20

teaching force. and the appointment OF
able and experienced persons to the few
vacancies In the leadership Of the
school. the work Of the academy will bc
placed on n strong basis for ven more
satisfactory results than the splendid
record already made since the reorgani-
xation Of the school In 1912. E
The sun., 1916-08-20
VERSE WORTH REMEMBERING
Joy and Duty.

JOY and Duty.
Joy IL . Duty"-so with golden lore.
The Hebrew rabbis taught In days Of
yore, .
And happy human hearts heard In their
speech
Almost the highest wisdom man can
reach.
But one bright peak still rises far above
And there the Master stands whose name
IL Love.
Saying to those whom weary tasks en-.
ploy:
life Ia divine when Duty Is . joy
HsNRY VAN DYES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29

poisons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness.
constipation. dizziness. sleenlassncss.
bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or II the urine Is cloudy, offensive.
full OF sediment. Irregular of pae-
sage or attended by a sensation of
sealding. get about four ounces OF
lad Salts from any reliable pharma-
ey aud take n tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for
"a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts IS
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with iithia
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them To activity. also to nen-
tralize the acids in urine so ii no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure. makes a delightful eff
feryeseeut Whitewater drink which
all regular meat eaters should take
now and then 10 keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney eompliea-
tons. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
TIGERS SQUAD ARRIVED
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
ARE COMFORTABLY DoMICILED
AT HOTEL ROGERS FOR
MONTH OF MARCH.
Catcher sullivan brought Along
Twelve and Six Others VIII
straggle in During Night
or Tomorrow.

Catcher Billie sullivan of the
Detroit Tigers and a squad OF a
dozen Youngsters arrived in Waxa-
haehie at 1:27 o'clock this after
noon to begin their spring training
work. At the station the party was
met by half a hundred automobiles
and probably 200 people. The entire
party was escorted to Hotel Rogers
where they are comfortably domicil-
cd and where they are greeting local
fans who call to look them over.
The recruits are bunch of husky
looking fellows. with their cheeks
tinged with the bloom OF youth
They have come to Waxahachie for
training season to see II they may be
developed into real Bengals or the
Tigers of the future. Within about
ten days the regulars will arrive and
then base ball practice will take 3
serious turn.
In the party that arrived are Sui
Ivan, Boehler, Cunningham, Erick-
son, Oldham, Loudermilk, James.
Mckee, Bachelor. Jackson. Beasley.
Wilcox and Kuenzel To this num-
Der is added Baker, Strange, Pagan.
Smithson, McTigue and Marshall, who
will be struggling in during the day.
Trainer Tuthill has been here a
week and has everything in readiness
to give the youngsters a thorough
workout. Tut is great on this
reducing and conditioning stunt and
he will start the youngsters out on
tomorrow. He declares conditions
desired.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsona

Life is not merely TO live. but 10
live well. eat well. digest we'll. work
we'll, sleep well. look we'll What a
glorious condition to obtain. and yet
how very easy IL is II one viii only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Felix's who are accustomed TO feel
duh and heavy when they arise,
splitting headache. stuffy from a
cold. foul tongue. nasty breath. acid
stomach. can. Instead. feel as fresh
as a daisy by opening the sluices OF
the system each morning and flush
ing out the whole OF the Internal
poisonous stagnant matter
Everyone. whether aiiing. sick or
well. should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink glass OF real hot
water with tablespoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In IL 20 wash from
the bowels the previous days indi-
gestibIe waste. sour bile and poison
Gus toxins. thus cleansing. sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach. The action Of hot
water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. IL cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases. waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are en-
toying your breakfast the water and
phosphate IS quietly extracting a
large volume OF water from the blood
and getting ready for a thorough
flushing of all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheunla-
tism: Others who have sallow skins.
blood disorders and siekiy complex
ions ara urged TO sc quarter
pound az limestone phosphate from
the drug store which will cost very
little. but is sufficient 70 make any
one a pronounced crank on the sub
iect Of internal sanitation. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29

The confirmation of Henry +.
Fletcher as ambassador to Mexico
Will help to clear the Mexican situa-
ton. II will put the United states
in a much better position to enforce
American rights In Mexico and to
take advantage of the possibilities
for the restoration OF industry and
commerce. II will also help in Civ
ing Carranza a chance 10 make good
"A chance which he NAV be said TO
have coming to him as a natural con-
sequence of recognition by our gov
crnment.m without the sending OF
a diplomatic representative from
Washington, recognition would have
meant nothing.
The vote by which the new ambas-
sador's nomination was confirmed
was Unexpectedly large. in view OF
the long delay. Forty-nine senators
voted for Mr.. Fletcher and only
sixteen against him. The natural
conclusion is that there is less op-
position to Carranza in congress than
had been supposed But the am
bassador's conspicuous qualifications
have had much to do with it. He
has long had experience In the diplo-
matte service, and is recognized as
perhaps the best equipped man avan-
able for the Mexican post. If there
ic any possibility of our getting
along satisfactorily with the present
regime in Mexico, we now have the
mechanism for it.
1t remains to be seen whether
American financiers will take the
natural step suggested by the SEN
ate's action, and lend Carranza mon
ey for the work of pacification and
restoration. Thus far they have re-
fused him cash and credit. Without
funds his army may melt away, his
government collapse and a period of
complete anarchy ensue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
DID HEIR To TURKISH
THRONE KILL HIMSELF?
by Gins. p. Stewart,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

LONDON, February 2s.--Whether
Yussuf Izzeddin. late heir to the
throne of Turkey, really committed
suicide recently. as was officially an
|nounced in Constantinople, or was
Iassassinated. is something nobody
here expects ever TO know. Yussuf
lis well known TO have been pro-allr
in his sympathies. Naturally this
made the Germans hate him. 1t also
made his hated by the openly pro-
German Turkish war minister, En-
yer Pasha, and by the group Of
Turks which surrounds the latter.
These circumstances are regarded
there as giving plenty of ground for
the suspicion that Yussuf was mur-
ldered At the same time. il is rumor~
ed that the sultan's next-in-line had
ample reason for the deepest de
lspondency concerning the Turkish
governmental policy which. his opin-
ion was rushing his country straight
in the direction of complete ruin. II
lis suggested ia responsible quarters
therefore. that his suicide would aot
have been surprising. Yussuf was
nearly 60 years old. He was Turkish
war minister at the age OF Is, but
when Abdul Aziz was overthrow
was forced into retirement. Abdul
Hamid kept him semi-prisoner n
the Asiatic side OF the Bosphorus
He was in thorough sympathy and
complete touch with the young TURK
lish revolutionary activity which pre-
coded Abdul Hamid's deposition
With the European wars outbreak,
however. his pro-ally views resulted
in a violent break between himself
and Enyer Pasha. the young Turk
Header. who has always been strong
liy pro-German. The story Is even
told that he and Enyer exchanged
shots as the climax to quarrel be-
tween them concerning Turkeys at
titude. The Turkish throne does no.
descend in a direct line. from father
to son. but when sultan dies. passes
TO the eldest male representative Of
the house OF Gilman. Yussuf was
the present sultan's cousin. Win
his death. Valid EddIn. born "a
1861. a younger brother Of the sui
tan. became heir apparent. He, ton.
Is pro-ally.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29

John n. Boggs, representing the
Hearst Vitagraph News Pictorial SER
vice. will be in Waxahaehie Satur-
day of this week for the purpose OF
making moving pictures of the Tigers
training camps. Mr.. Boggs visited
Marlin and looked the Giants over
Monday and is now in West Texas.
II is his purpose to make a movie
picture of the Tigres which will be
used in the pictorial service II sat
isfactory arrangements may be made
with Manager Jennings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29

A telegram roceived BY Trainer
Tuihin says thirteen players will ar
rive this afternoon on the Texas
Special ovor the Katy at i:i7. The
players included in the list are Sui
Ivan. Boehler. Cunningham. Erick-
ron. Oldham. Loudermilk. James.
Mckee. Bachelor. jackson, Beasley,
Wilcox and kuenxel. Stanage Will
arrive tonight from san Francisco.
Baker is here. Smithson is in Tex
as and VIII put In appearance by
morning. Wiley Marshall will re-
port during the next twenty-four
hours and MeTigue is due here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29

tiseptie cream into your noatgils Al
let IL penetrate through every I
passage OF your head. soothing az
heating the lnfiamed. swollen mut
nous membrane and you get install
rolief.
All, how good 1t feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head IL clear
no more hawking. shifting, blow
Ing; no more headache. dryness o.
struggling for breath. Eiy's Cream
Balm il just what sufferers frou
head colds and eatarrh need. II
4 delight. adj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
ALONEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES You SICK AND SALIvATES

Herc's M gliarantec--clo 70 any drug
store aud get a SO cant bottle ~ bod.
sons Liver Tone. Take a sno6nful and
IL it dossn't straishtsn you rikht up
and make yDu feel Ilnp and vigorous
waet You h 20 back 90 tbs aorn and
get peur motley. Dodson's Liver Tons
i destroying tie sale "A calomel because
il i real liver medieinsl entirely yexe-
table therefore IL ean not sallvste or
make sou sick.
! guarantees that one spoonful OF Doll
SONS Liver Tone will put your sluggirh
liver to work and eisan your bowels 81
that sour bile and constipatei waste
which u cigg1shg your system and mak
Ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a bottle of Dodpn's Liver Tone will
keep your eutirn family feeling iine Tor
moofhn. GIVE It 30 your ehi.dfeu. II u
harmless, doesn't gripe aud they like it,
pleasant taste.
ms Two Drug stores.