davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CHESTNUT HIII-Phuadeiphis. r..


Mt. 81. Joseph Collegiate institute. Chest.
nui Hill, PhlIa Pa. For girls and young women
Dor tull information address Sister pirectress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Sacred Heart Academy. lancaster. Pa.
Preparatory and finishing school for girls.
Further particulars w.ite sister Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAMP

FOR GIRLS. GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Director In mother OF four young daugh.
tiers. Ocean and woods. Moderate. swim
ming. tennis. hockey. handcrafts. dancing
Sanitary convenience, Wholesome. insp''
rational, sympathetic environment BOOK.
let. Mrs. Chsa. T, Ray liz. sos Marlborough
ROsd. DsOOklyn. ". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAMP AREY FOR R

On LAKE kEUkA. Western New York.
Complete equipment for Health. safety.
UappIness. All land aud water sports un.
der supervision, Terms, 800
MRS. 4. EONTAINE. kOsLYN. !. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
A Catholic college for women. Buffalo, y.
BOKDENTOWN-New Jersey.

BORDENTOWS MILITARY INSTITUTE
An excellent school for the average boy
who neels careidl guidance Ia study and
habits. Iicalthful location preparation for
college or business. write for catalogue. The
Principal, Borden on the-Dslaware. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NEW JERSEY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Saint Mary's COLLEGE and Academy.

Monroe. Michigan.
For young women and girls. COLLEGE
empowered to grant degrees and STATE
teachers, certin,at.s academy a high
Preparatory foundation for Literary.
Commercial and Vocational departments
Conservatory OF Music. Instrumental Voice
culture. School Of art. advanced and nor.
NAL courses. School OF expression. Ger
tifcates granted. Domestic Science. Fur
Their Information sddresS the D!rectres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ArrAIACHEE CAMP FOR BOYS

APPAI.ACHEE CAMP FOR BOYS
On beautiful Apps!achee Lake and Liniken
BAY, near Boothbay Harbor. Maine. For
boys from ten TO thirteen years Of age. July
LIST to September LIST. 5000. Especial ar
rangsments to stay until September 40
The camp aim; To provide the best pos
siblc place for your boy during the summer,
A wonderful place, best equipInent Of food,
camp leaders who are real friends to boys,
all sports. study and tutoring as desired
mo extra ohargesl, only ten boys accented.
For particulars address AROL.D \. ELSON.
High School. Riigewood. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BERKSHIRE BOYS CAMP,

pontoosuc Lake. IanesbOrO. Mass.
Sh season, June ?S-August 80 Con.
Quoted by grads Of Roston, Holy Cross, ST.
John'- iRrooklynl. WRITE j. \. TREA-
NOR. bloomfield St, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BOTH y r.
BOTH SENES.
LAkEMONT-New York.
Starkey Seminary

LAkfmoht. fHt's 10, ~.
Beautiful site on SeU'rt LAX" Real coun-
try. pupils have room ana air. An endowed
home school for both soNcs % - years and
upward. Careful training IN health and
character. Prepares for best colleges and
business. Advanced courses IN Art and
Music. y. y. state Regents Sttnlards.
Secure rooms early. Rates s:sJ 10 5000.
Address Box io7.
MARTIN SmmmerheIl. IL. d. rrr.idcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAMP WAKE RoBIn
Woodland. y. Y.

clutively, I?th SEASON, Ideal outdoor He,
Instruction In woodcrnft, nature study.
manual training all sports Tuition SEE.
H. : LITTLE, Lincoln High School. Jersey
CITY. y. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ESSEN. CONNECTICUT.
CAMP o BOYS

Fsrmhc.se and tent overlooking the Con
necticut River: swimming. nshing, boating
baseball. tennis; tutoring. +. W. GLAD
DING. EsseA, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
oil MBuS-Ohio

n MARY'S or THE X
Columbus. ohio.
School for gir.s conducted by Dominican
Sisters. One Of tn. oldest AMI best
equipped Institutions Of learning IN the
middle West. For catalogue address S.sior
Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAMP ANAWASCO

For girls. Rock Hail, Lake Osca wana.
y Y. Land and water sports; careful su.
peryision; folder. MABEL rFARCE, HAIR
E,ET N WHITE. ~ Isn.rts Ave. Rich
mond nill. Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HAMILTON HEIGHTS. Hartford. Conn.
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY.
Namilian MelIhfA. Harlfnrd Gnna

Resident and day school FOR yuurr lad.~S
afilia;ed with the Cathoiic University OF
America. COLLEGE. Pre- pardtury, Elementary
Musical. Art and Domestic Science Coursea
Write tor booklet the Sls'"f superior.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
Shady Lanes.

That the chief aim of man is not de- strueuyeness finds so few exceptions in these parIous times that any evidence to the contrary calls for mention.
 A comforting instance of this sort is contained in a brief news item from an exchange, thus: "On a leading road way out of this city farmers for six miles have agreed to plant shade trees on both sides 60 feet apart. Ths same variety of tree will be used the entire distance
 This is a little message with an ap- peal that is vital. These public-spirited farmers have their counterparts in all directions from the shaded avenues that Will result from this wholesome. sensible, artistic and altruistlc en- deayor, already conceived, and, it is fervently hoped. already on the way toward being made an accomplished fact.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
TAX ON STREET ADVERTISING
How They Do Things in France to Make and Keep Their Cities
 Beautiful.

The imposition of q tax on mural ad ~ertisements. which Mir. McKenna is reported to be considering, has pro- duced satisfactory financial results for many years past in France, the Lon don Chronicle states. Not a bill can be displayed on any boarding or in any window in that country without hav- ing affixed to it an inland revenue stamp costing Ut least a penny. The atrical posters, cards announcing apartments to let, and bills offering rewards for recovery of lost dogs all come under the sa4e law. On printed matter the stamps are usually attached before printing. Frequent inspection renders evasion difficult.
 In this connection our French neigh bars put into operation, just over three years ago, another excellent idea which might well be adopted in this country. is the plan adopted to get rid of fhe hiaeeas advertising beardings which then deseerated so many of the national beauty spots. bin was brought ln proposing a tax of $1o square yard per annum on all board- iHss under six yards square, S20 yard up [, 10 yards, $40 up to 20, and S150 on those above 20. If two separate ad- verdsements appeared on the same boarding, the tax was doubled; if three trebIed, and so on. The bill wd2 introduced solely on artistic grounds and was passed with the enormous ua= jorlty of 500 votes to 3.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

4 recent publication of the Dominion department of immigration shows that only 1447S9 immigrants arrived in Canada during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1915 From Great Britain there were 42,276, us compared with l42, ,G22 in the previous year. and from the United States 59,799, as compared with 107,530 in 19f3-14. The problem of immigration after the war is already being discussed in Canada and Great Britain, and plans are under consider alton for the settlement of returned soldiers on the vacant lands of the Dominion of Canada us well as of oth- er oversea countries of the British em- pire.
 The word "and" occurs 46. .5c7 times in holy cripture-10,9S4 times in the Old Testament and 35,543 times In the New Testament.
 As race. the tallest people in the world are the Bororos, of the south west of Brazil. They average 6 feet I inches ln height
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
szsss s--- ETH E-a Home. MUn| l ' ' Helps ' l
GARDENS IN BACK YARDS
Mistake Is General, According to Att thorjtY, of Starting Them Too
 Ambtiously.

Even the city dweIler can cut ex- Peuses hF utilizing sHan yards for raising vegetables. and the Garden Club if America has engaged experts to toll ao# can be done. The in- formation is being embodied in q book fer backyard farmers. The book was begun ii fhe Eati. when members of the club anticipated hard times and scarc- fly Of money for the working man. and 1T win he ready for publication and free distribution h few weeks.
 1Ne plan for the average yard of about 25 hy 10 feet" said Mrs. J. Willis Martin, president of the club.
 "0ar aim has been 10 state the prIn- eiples of gardening a> simply aa posai- bte, planning he HEUEs of thp average family Of four through the entire sum- mern
 Philadelphia has the distinction oe being the birthplace of the Garden Club of America. which embraces = clubs in other parts of the country. and Mrs. Martin is also a resident of that city.
 The mistake that is made hv nine out of ten amateur gardeners how ever, is that of trying to do more than they are aHie to accomplish, and of en- dFgvuriuE t1 grUw too many things within tHe restricted bounds of an average suburban lot Ii were well to bear in miHd the fact that after one has worked eight or nine hours in an office ones strength is equal only to an hour or % of work in the garden. ItShuutt also be remembered that only about SO maay plants of any kind will grow and mature on given area of garden ground.
 Instead ef trying, therefore to grow half aezH plants each of a score or mere aG vegetables. eeHtine your efforts to those vegetables 0s which the fam- fly IS whole is most fond. Every haa95 almost without exception likes some vegetables more than others, and when the hst of faVnrites is compiled 1t frequently 8ill be found to be fe- markabty restricted. Here is the ten- tative list. which may be modified to suit individual tastes
 Sweet com, aa early and late va rictX or single variety planted for saeeessieH; string beans, planted for all summer succession; peas, two or three paintings ten days apart; t0- matoes of long bearing variety or planted far succession; lima beans, either the huzh variety, if the garden is small, or fhe kind grown on poles. If more space k available; q small plot Tor lettuce. preferably the kind that form heads; another small bed of onions. two or three hills of cncum- bers and, If desired, a short double row of Beets for early summer Use.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
CitY's Final Test.

No city can become industriallF great until it has solved successfully the great underlying problems and made itself d satisfactory city in which to live" That is the way Secretary Babcock of the Dallas chamber of con- merce expresses it. He is right. The final test of any city is its desirability as place of residence and no city is good location for wholesale house or retail store or 6 factory unless II Is first Of all good place in wk.ch to live.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
Precsutionary.

Airs. Bacon-I see washerwomen in Albama are compelled to register their names with :he city health depart ments.
 MT. Bacon-Why don't they vac cinate them?
 What for?"
 "So they won't take it."
 "Take what?'
 The wash"
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
A Utopian Dream.

Some men actually show more so- Hcitude over damaged automobile than they do over human being who is hurt" said the humanitarian.
 Don't you understand the psY- choogy of that?'
 q can't say that l do."
 Everybody knows that there are charity hospitals where a person who is hurt can get patched up free of charge, but nobody has ever opened up a charity garage.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24
Reason for Joy.

tBil-Why feeling so happy?
 Jill was just down to the pond and saw a frog croaking.
 "Why should that make you hap py7'
 "Tm glad 1t was the frog that crooked, and not me"
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
CONGRESS PLANS
GASOLINE INQUIRY
Protests From All Parts OF
Country Over Price
Increases
CHARGE MONOPOLY
CONTROLS TRADE

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Increas-
ing the price Of gasoline. with the de-
mand for the product Of the United
States increasing among the nations
while the supply of oil in the United
States which produces The greatest
amount Of gasoline diminished, the sit
nation is regarded byRzperts to be
beyond the control of the government.
Experts OF the Bureau of Mines, in a
recent communication to the Senate
made the observation that the high
price is due to the fact that the war
has forced the countries at war TO de.
pend largely on the United states.
Despite natural trade conditions,
there is a clamor throughout the cOun-
Try for an investigation of the charge
that the high prices are due TO monop-
Olistic control AS a result of these
calls from the people, Congress and
the government will investigate in the
near future.
AS In such cases, Congress always
becomes clogged with resolutions
There are a half dozen on the gasoline
subject. The latest was offered last
week by Representative Randall, OF
California. He offers several plans tC
reduce the price of oil, among then
being The following, as set forth In
his resolution:
Condemnation by the govern
ment of the entire oil-producing
I'D. "a.
of Mines Of oil-pumping plants
and plants for making gasoline 10y
the Rittman process.
Investigation has been started by the
Federal Trade Commission into the
petroleum industry of the United
States. and the inquiry will also in
clude the gasoline industry.
The commission has sent to every
oil producer, refinor and iobber list
OF questions TO be answered in de-
tail They have a bearing on pro-
duction. refining and distributing
costs. as we'll as available supplies.
I'm addition. the commission has men
in every section Of the United States
making personal investigations and
checking the replies to the commits
siOn's questions.
A second oil report by the commits
sion probably will take up the Ques-
tion as to whether the Standard OIL
Company Is IN reality dissolved OF
whether the various companies into
which the corporation was split have
divided territory or agreed on prices
in competitive on noncompetitive ter
ritory
This report will deal with anege
discrimination In gasoline prices be
tween various cities and territory
number of complaints have been lai
formally before the commission, al
leging unfair price Discrimination
against certain cities. where gasOlin
prices are higher than elsewhere
The commission is inquiring into al
price differences.
Inquiry is also being made into re-
ports that gasoline prices have beer
sent soaring by the practice of re
fners in placing the entire increased
cost of crude oils on the gasoline
product
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
AM MENDING
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES 7. cROZIER.

Well I guess you'd be right in think
ing / am.
They obeyed all the doctors COM
mands;
I'VE been dosed and redosed. then
stript and rubbed down,
BY the tenderest Of all loving hands.
I've been going upstairs and coming
downstairs.
But done in a certain old way:
But to show I'm improving, this one
thing ! know
I came down on two feet today.
I've had lots of help-been helped out
Of bed.
Been helped to get up from a chair;
No better attention could ever be had,
BY a broken up man anywhere
Then the visits Of friends who came
to my home.
And their tender expressions and
love.
Has repaid me for pain-and my first
thought was thanks
That went up to my Father above.
Then the sweet birthday cards that
came to my home
In my heart they will ever be green
The many expressions for blessings
for me,
And from numbers ] never have
seen.
God bless every one who sent me a
card.
How wish could shake every
hand
But they have my best wishes and
hope that ! Will
DO so in Sweet Beulah Land
] again want to thank every one who
= sent cards.
/ TO me while ! suffered with pain;
/ For that sweet little nOwer-The poem
/ as WELL
want to say thank you again.
I'm wOn-l'm converted want all 10
know,
by receiving That Dear Little Flow
cl-
| And I'm going to tell il where ever
go"
I'm for Woman to Vote from this
hour.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
MIDDLETOwN HAPPENINGS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MGDDLETOWN, Del. March 20. -
The monthly meeting of the local
Parent-Teacher Association was held
on Friday afternoon. in the As
sembly room of the High school Or.
Charles A. Wagner continued his talk
of January IA. outlining new ideals
and needed reforms in the educational
system.
Prof. McCue, Of Delaware College.
spoke before Peach Blossom Grange,
p. OF H.. on Friday evening. on "Home
Orchard Problems" Following Frof
McCue. NJ. o. Peirce, farm agent of
Kent county spoke on Corn Grow
ing" Alexander Corbitt. of Odessa
presided.
The program for the New Century
Club tomorrow viii be Garden Day
Miss Blanche West. Grace Nc
Laurie. and Adelaide McCrone. o
West Chester Normal school, ar,
spending their spring vacation Will
their parents horo.
Mrs. Frank Hetzel and daughte
Eleanor. LETT for their home in Franks
vile. Wisconsin. after spending some
I time with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
Meeting OF LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE Peace

Former Judge George Gray and Or.
Samuel G. Mitchell, of Delaware Col
lege, are among the signers to call
for the first annual national assem-
blage of the League 20 Enforce Peace,
which will be held in Washington, d.
c.. May 26 and D. Former Presi.
dent William II. TAFT is president of
the league and will preside at the ses-
s'ons. Many promi ent citizens in all
parts of the country are members Of
the organization
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

fuller. richer. deeper levels Of exper-
ience.-"F B. Meyer"
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
rP Gn SrGAR PRICES.
BY The United Press.
NOW YORK. March 2O.-Sr

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 2O.--Sugar
reached Ga cents a pound in the New
York retail market today as against
6ia a week ago and may, before the
summer is over, go TO cents, sugar
men say They assign the increase
to the entry of Italy into the sugar
market last week and to the sugar
demand, rather than TO the congress
sional action repeating the clause
May 1.
The congressional action was a
stlienor to the market said one
broker. but trade conditions are
actually responsible for the price
riso.n
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
ST. GEORGTS PERSONALS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES, March 20-Harry
c. Clark Is able to be out after being
confined to the house for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crompton are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dep
uty. near Middletown.-Mrs r. j.
Coulter has returned to Philadelphia,
after a visit with Mrs James II. Gam.
Mrs. Sallie Cam has been intertain-
ing her sister Mrs. Isabel Bratten, Of
Wilmington. Albert Sutton is
recovering from severe illness.--Mrs
Louisa Cannon is entertaining her
sister. Mrs Yearsley. of Port PENN
Mrs. Herman Swain Is az the Univer-
sity Hospital, Philadelphia, for treat
ment-Miss Ruth Wood Of Balti.
more, is visiting her parents. the Rev
and Mrs. George b. Wood.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
THOUGHT Only OF BABY.

James Joscy, colorcd, of Philadelphia,
was dismissed i'm City Court today ON a
charge of threatening his wife. Ahcs
Josey. with bodily harm, the oTense
having heen committed outside the
State She said he had threatened TO
kill her in Philadelphia and followed
her to this city. Joscy said he had
come here TO bring clothes to the baby
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
DIR. HAIL RETIRED.

AZ "a recent meeting OF the vestry Of
ST. Johns p +. Church, the Rev.
George G. Hall. rector, who has been in
poor health for more than year, was
retired and the pulpit declared vacant.
The Rev C. II. homead, assistant rec
tor is at present in charge of st. Johns
parish he is reported to be considering
calls from other churches.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John a. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

vainly strive through the darkness
10 see
The path ! must travel. tis hidden
from me.
Hating. desparingly. kneeling. I say.
Father, ! cannot 90; there is no way
Lol as I kneel at His feet humbly
bowed.
My pathway is shown through a break
in the cloud.
80 road stretching far. the horizon TO
meet
Only one step, lying close al my feet,
Place my feet in it. o Father abovel
Teach me to trust In Thy infinite love!
The way that is hidden from me stnl
Thou knowest.
lake me content with the step that
Thou showest!"t
The Olive Leaf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

Behold. now is the day.-II Cor. G ..
The man who is true to the present
is true TO his best: and the soul that
wins the ground Immediately before
it makes life triumph. - Ozora
Stearns Davis.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

o Saviour! Forgive my sins, my
aithless tears. and my repining MUIR
nurs; my thoughtlessness of others
md my self-centered anxiety. Lift me
on 20 the tide OF Thy love, and up TO
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH PIMPLES
All Over Head. ltched and Would
Burn and Sting. COuldNOt Rest.
Sat Up and Scratched.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il suffered with small pimples all over
my head. The pimples itched Tin was
almost crazy, and after scratched the dry
skin OF they would burn and sting tin
could not rest and ! used 70 sit up at night
and scratch. thought Of having my hair
cut on it was 50 dry and thin. and ! could
not get it up decently. ] used 10 be ashamed
20 90 in company.
i suffered this way FOR two or three
years and ! tried everything that people
told me but with no results. I saw a
Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement
Ia the paper 80 sent for a free sample.
IL gave me relief and I then bought more.
and ] didn't use more than four tins Of
CutIclra Ointment together with the
Soap and vas healed. " Signedl Mrs. Joseph
orinln. Landenberg. Pa. Oct. 27, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p skin Book on request. Ad-
1ress postcard '-Cuticura. Dept 4, BOs-
see-" Sold throughout The world.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
.SOME THING |S GO|NG n BUST
 AT AFTERNOONS POL0 GAMES

It's an even bet that something un- usual. something sensational will hap pen when the worlds champion Ameri- can auto polo team lines up against the English champion team at the state fair grounds this afternoon in a game to determine the worlds honors. Along with the championship title will go a purse of $1 .000 and a side best of $500 to the winning team.
 Ralph. Hankinson's auto polo outfit IS composed of four players and six automobiles. Only two automobiles are brought into play at one time but if the teams break loose in a real battle, it's almost a sure bet that there will be nothing but splnters on the track when the game is concluded.
 During the exhibition contests staged in connection with the free acts at the state fair last week, three of the six machines were badly damaged, dam aged to sucb an extent that they had to be completely overhauled These were only exhibition contests, and the players were not taking the chances of injury that embodies a real game.
 There is as much difference be- tween an exhibition and a real auto polo game as there is between day and night" said Manager Hankinson last night 'The championship battles are
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

| so much faster and so much harder contested, that fans will not recognize the game as it will be played this afL ternoon. On the results of this afternoon s
 battle will determine the world cham pionship honors. The American team, explained by Walter Stirling, driver, and with Charles Adams at the mal- let, took this honor in open competition, defeating all competitors. The English team, explained by Ray Lampllin, driv- CT, and with Raymond Olaypool at the
 mallet, won second honors in this tournament.
 Five periods of 20 minutes each will be staged. giving the fans full regu- lation game, which lasts one hour and forty minutes.
 In addition to the big auto polo game
 there will be a number of other attIac-
 tions which have been shown at the
 fair grounds during the week. The big
 balloon act, Pabst Twins, wrestling
 match for the championship of the Pa cific coast, aeroplane flight, diving girls and d monster wild west show as well
 as a great many other features, will all
 Re part of Sundays program. The
 events start promptly at 1 o'clock, in
 view of the extreme length of the pro
 gram