davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
ASSOCIATION.

Seventy men dined and otherwise
Participated Friday evening in the nrst
monthly meeting OF the year of the
schoolmasters Association OF New York
and Vicinity. held at the Columbia
University Club. Prof. Roswell Nc
Crea. formerly dean Of the Wharton
School OF Commerce Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and now associated with
the new school Of business at Columbia,
delivered an interesting address on PRO
f%essional Training for Business" which
Wa. followed by discussion.
A straw vote was taken on tho Presi-
Dental election with the result Hughes,
81; Wilson. 81 Benson, 2 blank. 4.
A full account Of the meeting will be
printed In the School Page next Sun
day. Among thase present were c. w.
Armstrong. r. l.. Bailey. Henry c.
Blake. John J. Carney. Edward b. Cham.
h~erlain. c. q. Clcaver. A. L. Doty. d. d.
Feldman. William I. Goldman. r. J.
Haley. II. +. Hawks. Adam 10 Roy
Jones. Frederick =. Keppei. F. r. Lane,
J. A. Locke. Franklyn s. Morse. Samuel
W. Patterson. L.. d. Ray. Morton Sny-
der. William Sp,nney, c. e. Zimmerman.
Arthur +. Warren. William p. Wharton.
II. W. white. Robert J. Halpin, Leo A.
flanagan. Meilinger Z. Henry, Charles
y Lamb. Charles Larkins. Theodore C.
Mitchell. ". T.. Morrey. Robert c Murray,
Herbert l.. Ifcke. Virgil Prettyman. A.
NJ. Wolfson. Orville q. Wheeler. Herman
II. Wright.
The sun., 1916-10-29

has arisen a third art. the golden mean,
but Of this anon.
The idea that dancing Is q thing TO be
watched and not done may well be
called the Oriental idea. Hear this typi-
cAl story from the East. The European
colony of a city of Sam gave q grand
dinner party. inviting some Of the local
nobility. The repast over. they called
for music. and with gusto fell to spin
ming around by couples In waltz and
polka md charging at a other In
the iancers. The Siamese guests mean
while o dumfounded and terror
struck: at last they rushed forth to seek
help. crying: 'The Europeans have
every n gone mad-they are dancing!''
We ind this Oriental idea in the
hieroglyphics Of ancient Egypt. Prao-
tically throughout the Mohammedan
world dancing IL admired. looked at. and
the dancer dsspissd. In China no one
dances At all. In ancient Greece the
Oriental idea crept over the land. re-
strictins TO more theatrical entertain
which had been one Of the greatest Of
forces for happiness, health and moral
ity. creatively expressed IN the per-
sonal lives OF all the free men and
women OF Greece. The Romans early
succumbed to the Greek Oriental idea,
no that Cicero said Memo sanis saltat
nisi ebrius"; no one of sound mind
dances Unless he's drunk Lastly. In
America to-day there are millions who
stormily applaud the stage dancers. good
and bad. but who would no more think
Of dancing themselves thar they would
Of Juggling or playing the trombone.
How different from this IL the occi-
dental idea, which from earliest saw
uUaVy rali. HOr axcr,. Mil, hnIIaI parx,p
tand dancing increases the proportion Of
such) TO Join in and dance! All bar
barians. including our ancestors. held
this ideal. but Il was rome too strong
among the Angio-Saxons, and the wan
dering gieeman loon became the chief
dancer. From the thirteenth century "a
the eighteenth. however (axcept while
suffering Puritanism). our ancestral land
was In truth "Merrie England" with jigs
and ''brawls," hop eggs. gailiards and
what not as the staple amusements OF
the common people and the best feature
OF recreational life. In the higher
classes. especially after the Renaissance
the measure. coranto. Ia volta, pavant
and many another ''brent new fae
France refined the manner and mad,
mind and body healthy. But with the
Renaissance there reappeared the Orien'
tai Idea, the professional dancer. and
evolved. growing in perfection and de-
tachment from amateur dancing 20 pro.
ducing the Pavlowa. the clog dancer
the comic stopper n them all of to-
day.
Ye. the Oriental idea is right too. and
| necessary. The professional dancer has
been produced by the same universal de-
mand for specialization Of occupation for
eficiency which from the savage jack
anall.trades has produced every handi.
craft and profession Of to-day. Only
lifelong application to one study car
produce q good astronomer OF a really
treat dancer. We could not have a
Mordkin. . Nijinsky. a volinine. a Paw
The sun., 1916-10-29
HAvERFoRD COLLEGE.

A. . meeting Of the corporation Of
Haverford College. Haverford. Pa. Asa
q. WING. treasurer Of tho board Of
Haverford College since 1854. was
elected president of the corporation to
succeed the late T. Wistar Brown.
The opening meeting Of the Y. N. c.
A. was held last week In Founders Hall.
Prof. Rufus NJ. Jones addressed mo 7.
81. C. A.. emphasizing the equality Of
oil classes in college and the necessity
of unity in making the 7. NJ. C. A. work
count. Robert B. Miller. IT. president OF
the association. gave an account OF the
Egiesmere Conference n outlined the
work for the winter. He announced that
Or. II. II. Tweedy OF Yale. Brewer Eddy
NJ the American Board Of Commissioners
fer Foreign Missions. Prof. Fosdick Of
the Union Theological Seminary and
would be among the years speak
era
The sun., 1916-10-29
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

FOLLOWING out the recent ten
dency toward selecting studies Of
immediate practical value many
students at the Barnard School for
Boys at Fieldstom. New York city.
have elected Spanish as n Of
tho languages to be offered for
college entrance. Additional classes have
been organised in h Spanish DEPART
ment to encourage this tendency among
the boys to learn the language that
would bring US in closer touch with the
&C untries Of Central and South Amer
lea.
Reports are made in chapel from time
to time Of the progress Of recent Bar
r.ardlans In their college courssa Dur
Ing the past week the committee having
this matter In charge reported that Ed
ward Stevenson Pinnsy. Barnard 1913.
was one Of the nine in the GLASS u 1917
1t Yale who had received election TO
Phi Beta Kappa at the end Of the Junior
year. Robert Roy O'Loushlin. also Bar
nard 1919, has bsen elected captain OF
the varsity crew at Columbia.
The sun., 1916-10-29
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

wsLLEsLEY, MasA, Oct. 2S.-The new
year brings a number of changes In the
faculty Of Wellesley COLLEGE. several pro-
fessors having left the college. either TO
retire or TO accept positions in other In
situations. Prof. Mary Wilton Calkins,
formerly OF the department of philoso-
ply, has gone to the University Of Call
fornia as Mills lecturer. She Is expected
TO resume her work at Wellesley after
Christmas In the mean time her classes
will be conducted by Prof. Carl Wilm
Of Boston University. Mrs. Win has
been appointed an instructor In the
music department.
Prof. Emily G. Balch OF the economics
department. n Of the members OF the
Ford peace expedition. Ia to spend the
winter in Sweden for q study OF inter-
national peace plans. Prof. Vida ID.
Scudder Is also to oe absent from her
classes for a ear.
The sun., 1916-10-29
The Place of Dancing
in It's Relation to Life
BY LOUIS II. cHALlF,
Principal Chslif School Of Normal DANCING.

-HERE have been from earliest
times two trends In the art Of
dancing. n To develop 1t as a
eSMscls. the other as an art for per-
SnN use. With varying power these
30 ideas have ru,,d mankind. while
pnder their influence the two kinds Of
t,ncins have evolved separately, until
mere II no more resemblance to-day be-
,seen the spectacular art of u classic
a. or Greek solo and the personal art
O, q parlor one step than between a
y,ch. and "A sand barge. Recently there
The sun., 1916-10-29
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

Westminster School. Simsbury, Conn.
has been fortunate in securing &. W.
Ashby. formerly assistant in the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale, to cover the
courses offered In modern languages at
Simsbury this year. To the advantage
OF extensive experience abroad which has
given him an unusua fiuency in %conversa-
,ion and accuracy of accent Mr.. Ashhv
adds n personal knowledge OF exactly
what the colleges demand In their en-
trance CoQutyOmeutA
The sun., 1916-10-29
ow that Rosemary Hall, Green

wfch, Conn.,. has been open over
a week every one feels at home
again and Is as busy as ever or a little
buster making up for the time lost be-
cause Of the postponed opening.
The hockey squad has begun prac-
tee. This years captain Is Barbara
Schurman. the daughter Of President
Schurman Of Cornell University. Emma
Smith Of Harrisburg, Pa. Is s%ub-captain.
The preparatory school opens tho first
o. November. The new building is
completed. II stands next the old build.
rig. a little higher on the hillside. and
Ia It's duplicate except for the Night Of
steps leading to II which is made
necessary by the higher ground. One
room In the now building will be used
for musical drill And physical exercises
when the weathsr does not permit the
use OF tho gravelled space in front Of
the buildings.
A week 9 Saturday uisns the girls
saw tho demonstration Of Engiish folk
dancing which vas given in the gym
nasium by Cecil Sharpe and his corps
of teachers.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Perfect Your Dancing
AID. NEWBERCER.

1907 BROADWAY, bet. S3d & Saith SITS.
iee W, l27'h St. bet. IenoN and eth Ave-.
lSl u. bSth St. bat, Lexington y PARE Aves.
Address all communication 10 zoo ". Ssth
81. Telephone schuyler h2n0,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
TWELVE YEARS
OF FAILING HEALTHY
Brought to Happy End. Says the
People in Three Counties Know
What Cardui Did For Her

WCavervillc. \. C.-Mrs. Abbagail
Hampton, OF this place, says that
about > years ago she began to take
Cardu after having been in failing
health for = years, during which
time she had to take to her bed four
days out of each month. and suffered
agony: that the doctors told her she
mus, have female trouble and gave
! her medicine which did her no good
and finally insisted on her going to
the hospital for treatment
/ She goes on TO say: Il am large
woman. and my ordinary weight. $50
pounds, went down 10 l35. | got so
bad just dragged around and could
/ scarcely sit up . Ny ncighbors all
thought | was going TO die and would
say couldn't live long. Ny little
daughter thought the same
My husband and friends urged me
TO try Cardui. and he bought me some
Of it. | began feeling better as soon
as | began taking it, and steadily
improved until | was well and strong
| make my garden. do my housework
and have cooked for 90 bOardcrs at
one time. Am strong. healthy wO-
man. permanently cured by Cardui.
My husband and can't say enough
for Cardui The people in three
counties know what this medicine
has done for me. for neither nor ny
husband ever cease praisinS il.
7 tardu is for ga lr at all drurCjSta
I with full directions for use. Try it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

WHY som" Doctors sun Prescribe IT
W H\ ar" beer, wine brandy. etc.
sometimes prescribed by physicians for
heavy colds ana other disorders"
Answer y phsican who diagnoses
- heavy. COLI would just naturally
maze 20" clear conception ut the treat
m"ni some physicians prescribe tail
i"is anu proprietary medicines without
hn"Wng lust what ingredients they
contain why do they do it" Wen.
49," surp"S" they don't know auN hct-
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

dropped tn" papers that he held and
stared horr.ti"d at the door TO tho pris-
on. Which Mas suddenly nuuc violent
y open revealing Mary struggling in
the GRASP of the baiin. Her face was
hNid, her eyes Wide. ana her hands
We're rlutchinc. clawing aud beating
at the stronger ones that held her.
Then again sh" screamed and wrench
INK loose, '"oh Two OF three lurciliua.
steps forward, painting like ono whose
breath u almost spent
With q hoarsc roar OF excited horror
the spectators spr.nc to their feet and
surgcd forward. but Lancduu was
quicker than they. and in three strides
MAS beside her, hi. arms around her,
calling her name with a poignant agony
th"t nllcd tho courtroom and echoed
for days in tho memory Of those VINO
heard it.
1t even pierced tn" nists OF dejiruun
an which Marx tortured soul was
sunk. land Tor - moment she lay GUict.
supiuc, in his arms. moaning softly.
In the instant silence which fell over
the room. two voices ia the corridor
rose With unexpected shrillncss.
II didn't mean uu harm" rr.cL nrc
hotly. II saw the lady was faintlikc.
and I thought :; bit or liuuor would
pull her around That's all. 80 hclp
me Gawd, and The minute I puts the
hottI" in front Of her tilt happened"
With sudden harsiu"ss. Ills Honor.
stepping hack to tho bench. said:
FIRING iu those men from inc hail.
Md lot every ono in the room be
seated immediatcly.'
Awcd hy his tone, the spectators
skunk back. while two OF the court Of
ic"rs hurried int" the hall, returning
with q pair Of shecpiSh policemen. one
of whom Was hastily thrWstiu= q bottle
of whisky into his breast pocket
Vt thc sight, l.auedou gave a cry ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Hay Fever
"a u ulicm BRADY N. D.

Tn tina, cmiucutly scientific journaIs
lhe Annals If ctpIocy. Ehinnlocy and
L'ryu-ulo=y. Tor June 1915, pr ! l..
,;oodtlc presents :: valuable article
uunu uollcn treatment ia hav fever.
IiHNiu. determined by skin imocuIa-
ton tests which particular pollen j.,
accountable Tor a given indiyi,iu.Ts
trouhlo. GOudal- proceeds to immunizc
TIA" virIim against that pollen by adj
uIuiaIrEttt. q prolonged series Of grad
utl> myr"asiu= doses "f the pollen
I! uodo rut,aily
In u"dor 4" lind on, which polIou is
Responsible q uumh"i of slight scratches
arc mad" upun tho patients skin, and
different I"l:"u extracts rubbed IA
The suc,iHr ~ causatiyc pollen alone
urodurcs "A ,.n;r.,.tarisii, reaction .rI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

leaving ,he wht,cucss OF hci shouldcr
"Np"scd ~ tn" sight tho prosecutor
suddenly gaze a hoarsc cry and point.
ed at 81 itr there against the pale
SauuN tint Of the skin lag hdcous
hruisc he shadow of - mans hand
Win liNid sears whcr" TIA" nails Gu,
cruelty into The dciicate flesh.
10 Re Continued 10 Morruw)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

N"tl'" /" Correspondents Thc FOL
'"WluI "orrcs p"udcnt$ az" requested to
send stamped. addressed envelopes Cor
private rcply, together with q repetition
at ihol first letters
Airs T.. a. Mrs T. II. Airs II T. T..
AIRS w Mrs. 6. y. Mrs g. t. i J.
II e.. H. A. Mrs f. j. ". r. Is
~. l.. Nj. Harriet, Mrs. j. - a.. ANA
T. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
y NOI'SlS.


Mary raSc, actress AROUSED OF the
murder "f DAVID PolluCh and Is defended
~ her lover. Ihilip I.anGdou. Pollock was
intoxicated AZ Mary's tTi-i she admits ,ile
rad the revolver Her maid tcstifcs that
Mary threatened Pollock with IT Pre- vioualy.
ana Mar! . leading man duplicates Lang
Hoh HON Mary disappears from IA. scene
oil IN" crime is mystery. Brandon tells
-. strange hand print he saw MARY =
shoulder. Further evidence Shows thdt hor-
lNi "I drink produces temporary iusault! IN
M"l!- The defense is 'rsprcS,cd psyUho-
SIS witnesses describe Eary'8 III .ht
from her intoxicated father amt her father !:
rui'1dc Nurse " alton describes tho kIu
ihpihs OF Mary 10y Pollock. ana Amy Barton
'c''S ~ Mar! : struggles to become ac-
'l'-H' ana 81 l"llv,k's pursuit "C her. she
N'''i'h'' IN" Nervousness when TIA" more
p'''h'" ol Pollock ''uscS Mary, especially
" ne" 'h"' aye ~;,1udcl in q smnli tow -,
w 80 ih"y 20 1" work rs servants iu 10
,"t"i In"y rtc compelled Ia low" uoc. use
"'dl lr -N!Ii't hy 'U" at the nrHIrcts
ana iurthcr annoyed boy Pollock. Lang don
charges that Pollock secretly backed the
pi"! IN which Mary Mas starred. and offers
IN ,N!hcnr" q, thrcIicniu. letter from Dan
''I' 10" mHru%cr q" puN"rl brlluov
'''. me- mat Daniels Was ia TN" h"'"l The
MShi OF ia" Tragedy. Randall Wiiiiaue.
Mary i"nSlu" man Is r1lirl O." th" stand
ll' toll az buniciS'S strange youuu"l on
~ n=h' or Tho MURDER I.r Foster an
chemist 'c~iiiC~ 81 IA" dire effect on Mary
'l tH" s!=hi go drunken mru Mar Is
'tIl.'I :" tho stand. ana tells the cnr,j
lh' W'r" "uur ut Sl'"hul hUs !or.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13

| IL is important that electors having
convictions on the liquor question should
vote on both of the proposed amend
ments to the state constitution dealing
Herewith. 1t is not enough to vote
for state wide prohibition, if you are
that way inclined, you must also vote
on the home rule proposition if you
want to make your ballot effective on
the side you favor. This is true be-
cause it is possible for both these
amendments to carry, in which event it
is conceded by able legal talent there
would be some question as to which
amendment would have precedence. In
other words, whether we should have a
dry state forever after April, 1918, ac-
cording to the wording of the prohibit
tory amendment. or only until January
/, 1919, according to the terms of the
so-called home rule amendment. There
fore, in order to avoid any mere techni-
of your will in regard to this important
matter, if you wish to vote for state
wide prohibition you should vote YES
on that proposition and NO on the
home rule amendment. 1t seems al
most superfluous to advance argument
against the misnamed home rule amend
ment. because it very plainly does not
mean what its name implies at all. 1t
is only subterfuge to confuse the
voter and circumvent the enactment of
real progressive liquor legislation such
as is provided in the prohibitory amend
ment Every thinking and observant
person knows the main difficulty with
the prohibitory laws now in force in
this state is that the optional unit is
too small. 1t is too easy to procure
liquor and bring it into territory where
the people by their ballots have said
they do not want it. What would be
the effect if the so-called home rule
amendment were established? Why, it
would simply mean that we should have
wet township here and dry one
there, dry city or village here and
few miles away wet city or village,
with liquor so easily procurable there
would virtually be no dry territory at
all and the possibilities of regulation
infinitely worse than under universal
license. Don't be befogged on this
question. If you want to see prohibit
ton tried out in Michigan vote YES on
the prohibitory amendment and NO on
the home rule amendment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13
Hughes Vision of America

II have a great vision, my fellow
citizen of America for the future.
1T is not an America torn by dis
orders, it is not an America ruled now
by this force, now by that force; it is
not an America given over to civil war;
it is not an America where public office
is merely ruled for advantage; it Is an
America efficient, it is an America pre-
pared, it is an America maintaining the
rights of American peoples on the land
and sea without fear or favor through.
out the world. 1t is an America that
has no secret understandings, no COW
ert intrigues, it is an America with no
unstated purposes, it is an America
standing four-square toward all nations
firm and prepared, intent on peace and
demanding it's just rights be recognized
as to lives, property and commerce.
1.-The America that see in the fut-
ure is an America that knows how to
manage its great activities without
being wasteful and extravagant. 1t is
an America that knows how to spend
public monies honestly as well as to
appropriated them. 1t is an America
that has patriotism in every bureau of
the administration as well as in any
appropriation for military operations.
1t is an America where all the people
abandon class antagonisms though hav-
ing their necessary differences which
they peaceably adjust. 1t is an Amer
lea which, having no class antagonists
feels knit together in splendid nation
al unity. in one great love of country,
with one answering loyalty transcend
ing all differences of race and creed,
with people inspired by the ideals Of
Washington and Lincoln. 1t is an
America first and an America efficient. !"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13

State of Michigsn. Circuit Court for the County
of Genesee. In chancery.
Joseph Devo.der. plaintiff. VS.. Bertha Louise
Devolder. defendant.
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county
of Genesee in chancery. at the city of Flint. in
said county the 10th day of August. A. ID. 1916.
In this cause. it appearing from affidavits on
file that the defendant Bertha Louise Devolder.
is a resident of Isegen. Belgium.
On motion of Bishop & Blackney. plaintiffs at
torneys. 1t is ordered that the said defendant,
Bertha Louise Devolder. cause her appearance to
be entered herein within three months from the
date of this order and in case of her appearance
that she her answer to the plaintiffs bill Of
complaint to be filed. and copy thereof to be
served said plaintiffs solicitors within twenty
days after service her of copy of said bill and
said bill be taken confessed by the said nom
resident defendant.
IL is also ordered that a copy of this notice be
mailed to said defendant. Bertha Louise Devolder.
at her last known postoffice address by registered
mail and a return receipt demaded and proof by
affidavit shall be required of such mailing and
whether or not return receipt was received and
IL one be received 1t shall be attached to said
affidavit.
And it is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said plaintiff notice of this order
to be published in the Clio Messenger of Clio. q
newspaper printed. published and circulating in
said county, and that such publication he con-
tinued therein at least once in each week for six
weeks in succession. that he cause a copy of
this order to be personally served on said non
resident defendant at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for her appearance.
Mark w. Stevens,
Circuit Judge.
Bishop Blackney,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13

the bolt, through strips A near their
open ends, and through two blocks E.
Blocks e form washers to keep the
narrow top Of the can conferred, so
the bottom will not strike strips A
when being inverted.
Fig. 4 shows how the cord for in.
verting the can is attached to the
spout, passed beneath, and down
through screw-eye screwed into
block B.
The duplex bath in Figs. 6 and Z
has a pulley arrangement for raising
and lowering it. Fig. shows the
framework for holding the pans. The
lengths OF the strips A and b will be
determined by the size OF the pans;
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13

State of Michigan, County of Genesee. SIS.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of Genesee. held at the Probate Office. in
the City of Flint. the 18th day of September in
the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
Present Colonel o. Swayze Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Henrietta Eaton
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified
of David Eaton son of said deceased, praying
that administration of said eetate may be granted
to himself or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered. That Tuesday, the 18th day of
October next. at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And it is further ordered. That copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing. in the Clio Messenger
a newspaper printed and circulating in the
county of Genesee.
Colonel o. Swayze,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Trent Bowles Register. &c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-13

and the length of blocks G by the
size of the post support which must
1T loosely in the center opening
formed by them. Screw a screw-eye
into the center Of the top edge OF
strips c.
After slipping the framework over
the post support, staple "a pair Of
clothesline pulleys to opposite sides
of the post, near to the top, on the
same sides as the screw-eyes in
strips C.; then tie ropes to the screw
eyes in strips c, run them over the
pulleys, and drive nails into the post
near the base to fasten the rope ends
to when the framework has been
raised.