davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Joseph NO%rninRstar.

The death OF Joseph M~oruingstar, head
of tho firm Of Charles Moruingstar n
Co. drug importers. occurred Yesterday
at his home. go Riverside Drive. II.
was born IN Brooklyn aud was IN his
hfty-Seveuth year. Mr.. M~orningstar was
educated nj the Polytechnic Institute,
Brooklyn. and later completed his stud
les in Dresden. Germany. He is sur
yived by his wife, iout Sous and iva
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
&. q.

DAYToSA. Fla. March &c. G. Bur
goyne. philanthropist and retired printer
OF New York. died here to-day OF heart
disease. Through Mr.. ~Burgoyne's munifi-
cence Daytona's seawall. more than a
mile long, was built. Recently he erected
a new casino. bearing his name, at "a
cost OF $4,000. and had covered the
entire business section of the city with
n new lighting system. Mr.. Burgoyne
maintained one of the finest residences
in Florida. When president of the
Florida East Coast Automobile Associa-
lion in 1904 he presented a handsome
silver cup to the winner of the nifty
mile race at Daytona that year. His
wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

SPRISGrIELp. Mass. March 3l.-Er-
erett II. Barney. retired skate manu-
facturer. died to-day in Orlando. Fla.
at his winter home. according TO a mes
sage received here. He was so years
OF age. Mr.. Barney was n member of
the firm Of Barney & Berry. He gave
To the city much OF the land which now
is Forest Park. Several years ago II
was announced that his whole estate
would go to the city upon his q. ath.
n. never held any public Office except
that of Park Commissioners. II was his
ambition TO b~eau,ify Springield's pub
lie park system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

william Iegge,t Man.am Of 50 Pine
apple street. brooklyn, died suddenly at
his home Thursday evening of l;right'S
dscasc, He WAS the son of tho late
Daniel u. ManSain and for thirty years
u member Of the Produce Exchange. Ills
father and grandfath"r were also mcm-
hers Of tina exchange. Ills wife. Ms.
Marie Taylor Nangam survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Mrs. Marie Nlcmnnn.

L.YNBRooK. l.. l.. March 3I-Mrs.
Marie Niemann. mother of Judge James
=. Niemann Of Nassau county, died at
the home of her son this afternoon. She
was 81 years Did. Mrs. Niemann had
been a resident Of this place for more
than thirty years. SHE had been active
in church work here and was one of the
organizers of 81. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie Church At Valley Stream. She is
survived by only one son, Judge Me
mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Capt. Arthur Wright Dodd. l.. :. y.
retired. Of III West Fifty-eiGhth street.
died suddenly Of heart failure in Cheraw,
$. g.. OH Thursday. His wife and a
son Lieut.. Harold Dodd. l.. :. n. sur
vive. Burial will he near Eoston. capt.
Dodd was born In Indiana IN 1855 and
entered the Naval Academy when 1S.
He saw active service during the Span
ish war. He retired In 1907. but after
ward served three years AT the Mare
Island nav yard. He had lived In this
city in recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
In New York To-day.

Harlem c%arnlval op ming, evening.
smith college Cluu, luncheon. Biltmorc
Hotel. I y. n.
Manhattan chess club. dinner. Hotel
NcAipiu, 80 l., NJ.
National Democratic Club. luncheon. Gi7
Fiftha venue. | J., NJ,
Veterans Military Rifle Association. din
nsr. seventh Regiment Armory. 7 y, NJ.
on preparr dncss by DR.. Robert
= GSim1hsw, University Building. Wash
ington Square East, 9 J.. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

i. Henry Carson, hurisud Of Helen
Wille,s Carson and son of the late 10,
seph and Matilda q, Carson, died Thurs,
day Mt his home, iW last SiNiy-sccund
street, in his ifiy-sccoml year. Mr..
Carson was a mrmbc Of the Calumet
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

carl During. one ~ the oldest resi-
dents Of Rayonuc, died Yesterday at his
home, 3 West Forty-sccnul street. aged
~. lie was born in Germany and re-
tired aS a merchant tailor in New YORK
many years ago. one son and one
daughter survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

SV'''"' F""e "eSP"''" Y" wv
LONDON. March 31,--itay mOnd Hitch
cock. the American comedian, won a
notable success In his debut At the Prince
Of Wales Theatre last night in "Mr.
Manhattan" The csstice are l~audatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
MARRIED..

OHMAN-NENpALL-O rrln Marc,
81. a IA" residence o. nor ei.r..
mother. MR. ". T.. Kendall. Ms.
EIlftb':n ''illmon kendall. daughter
- Mrs william Arms,rons ,, Mr.
George li,!n FoIman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

The rlce and mandolin clubs Of Ann
nerst College and Columbia University
gave a Joint concert before q large Grove
u, ~" ballroom Of tho Hotel Plaza last
nigh College songs and patriot" a.
Wen as popular numbers were rendered
oy both organizations. After the con-
csit there was a dance. Last evenings
sha'r was the second annual Joint con.
cert Of the colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Mas Eleanor Irwin Cares.

BALTIMORE, March 3i.-Miss Eleanor
Irwin Carey, well known socially and n
New York and Newport tennis circles,
died here to-day Of pneumonia, She was
. daughter OF Mrs. Francis King
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
MANY SUBJECTS AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
Students Can Take Any Studies
Under Best Faculty and
Conditions.
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10

The University OF Nebraska, at
Lincoln, opens for the first semester
on Wednesday September l5. O.hcr
dates OF entry are given as the second
semester about February and the
summer session usually the first full
week III June,
The University of Nebraska in
cludes the following colleges and
schools:
The graduate college, iour-y year
course leading to master of arts and
doctor OF philosophy degrees; the
College OF Arts and Sciences. four
year course leading to the degree Of
bachelor OF arts; the Teachers col
lcge. a four course leading to the
teachers college diploma; the Col
lcgc of Agriculture, four years to
bachelor of science degree; College Of
Law, three years to bachelor of laws
degree; College of Medicine, four
years in Omaha leading to doctor Of
medicine degrees; College of Phar-
macy, two years to bachelor OF science
i'll pharmacy; graduate School of Edu
cation. the School of Commerce, the
School OF Fine Arts, all leading to the
degrees of their respective class. In
addition there is the Teachers college
high school. the School Of Agricul-
ture, the summer session and uni
versity extension work.
The Nebraska experiment station,
the Nebraska School OF Agriculture
at Curtis and the experimental sub
stations at North Platte, Valentine
and Scottsbluff are also in charge Of
the board OF regents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
UNIVERSITY ADDS
COURSE IN MUSIC.
Students Cannot Take 1t
Though Except in Connection
With Collegiate Work.
PLAN IN EFFECT THIS TERM

At the last meeting Of the board Of
regents a committee consisting of
Chancellor Avery and Regents Halter
and Miller was authorized to COM
plete arrangements for musical in
structon in the University OF Ne
braska.
When the School of Fine Arts was
reorganized some years ago, music,
as we'll as painting and dramatics was
included in the charter OF organiza-
ton Special courses in the latter
subjects. leading to the degree OF
Bachelor of Fine Arts were organized
at once. The faculties also passed a
similar course in music, but the re-
gents delayed its adoption because
the ways and means of providing
musical instruction proved to be diff
hcult.
Theary and History.
After very careful consideration it
<has been decided to establish a de-
partment OF the theory and history
of music the courses of which shall
be open to all students OF the College
of Arts and Sciences Instruction in
applied music (piano, organ, violin
and voice. is to be provided by &C
crcdting private teachers, an ade-
Quate number of whom are available
in Lincoln to assure the success Of the
plan. All teachers SO accredited will
be nominated to the board of regents
by the committee on music of the
School of Fine Arts. Standards SIM
liar to those that apply in regular uni
vrrsity appointments will govern the
selection.
Instruction in applied music will be given
from TWO points of view. Any student In the
credit tor eight credit hours Of applied
music, the maximum for any one semester
bling two hours,
students who wish to specialize In music
it. the university will enroll In the special
musical cours" In the School Of Fine Arts.
In this course approximately one half Of the
Students time will be devoted to music and
on"-nalf to collegiate subjects
No student who Is registered for less than
twelve hours Of work ran receive credit for
music and his credit for music will lapse II
he fails to make passing grades In mini
mum of twelve hours for any one semester.
Not Music Only.
The university will not offer q purely
musical course leading to the degree Of
bachelor of Music. This sphere Of activity
is referred to Conservatives, for the uni
y.rslty plans a coordination of musical and
coll" giate instruction.
Instruction in the theory and history Of
music will be In charge of Rabbi Jacob
Singer. who has been appointed with the
rank Of assistant professor For the year
lG1a-19l6 these two courses will be offered
= in this department:
y I. Elementary Harmony-This course
deals with the Fundamental principles of
melody, harmony and rhythm. Thorough
exercises In ear training and dctationS. the
ability to think unsteady Will be developed.
Tn. study Of harmony will he carried
through triads and their diversions seventh
and uIutn chords. non harmonic tones. and
s!1uplc nodula tons and will include the
harmonlzing of both given basscs and given
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Shattnrk school at Fairbault MINI was
established in 1856 and now boasts sixteen
buildings on 700 acres Of ground, Unlike
many s,hools Of Its kind, Shattuck school
is not run for profit Every cent paid goes
for the education Of the hoy
ShattuCk school prepares boys for col
lCg". Recent graduates are in Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton, West Point and twenty
S, ven other colleges In addition to the
preparatory for college work there are thor
ough courses for business life; physical
training for every bOy-four coaches gym
rasium. swimming pool, outdoor aud indoor
track and 1t has wide reputation for clean
sport, In addition there Is military drlll
under regular army officer and 1t Is rated
an honor school by the War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

The Young Mems Christian association of
Omaha day and night schools open Monday.
September IL, offering day courses in bust
ness, banking. civil service. salesmanship,
shorthand, typewriting, combined business
and shorthand. The night school offers in
struction In architectural drawing. mcchan-
ical drawing. shop sketching electricity.
spelling, business. English. correspondence,
penmanshp, arithmetic. commercial law,
German, public speaking. craftsmanship
showcard writing. shorthand. typewriting
bookkeeping, Spanish, voice culture and
sight reading.
In addition to the courses named above
there will be a special school for foreigners
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Many OF thc most successful women Of
the country attest to the successful opera
ton for more than forty years of SynodiCal
college at Fulton. Mo This year the school
Will open better equipped than ever to
pursue its purpose of preparing women for
life. according to the statements of its pres-
dent John James.
Synodical college is a distinctive college
for girls The highest aim Of the school
Is the development of character and the
importation of culture The faculty is com
posed of "A. b." and A. NJ" graduates from
tho leading Institutions of the country,
teachers qualified In scholarship and Chris
tan character and Influence. Special
courses provided in piano, voice, violin
art domestic art. domestic science. oratory
and ply steal culture. All student activities.
literary, social and aesthetic, are encouraged
under proper limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
IMMACULATE CONC EPTION
Extensive Range of studies Offered by a
School of Iiioh Standards.

Beginning September =. immaculate Con.
cnIii"n academy, at HastluSs. N"h. Will
omen for what promises to b" The most SUI
rrssful year in It's history
THIS school prepares for colleges Ut Is
accredited to the University Of Nebraska!
and to the Catholic uHN "TSltl. IN" MOI ma
course is approved by the state BOARD of ed
ucation to grant bachelor of "duratt"n de
gree; normal school diplomas, professional
Me certificates, all grades of 'liy. state ana
elementary state c"i tstCdt"S
Courses in cnnm'rr'tl. preparatory. pri-
mary, music. art domestic :, i"uC", all under
competent Instructors arr offered, An ex-
t"nsvc campus uit'is every faculty Tor our
door sports and px"rris,' su essential to the
health of thu students.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS.


TN" tuIi"Er OF ST Thomas Catholic
military academy. uruIrr thu direction ~
Archbishop lr"Hnd, at st Paul, Mlun. an
uNunrrs IT. fan term opening curly IN Srr
TIMBER st Thomas * ranked ~ an hpuui
s'h"ol Il, tn" United Starrs War depart
w"ut The courses offered al" COLI, Kiatr
e NM, rIhl N"Hd"mir. preparatory, Careful.
n"ntnl moral and rrliEtuuA training II
promised
Last wear tn" rnll"g" had ESQ students
from twenty f"ur states, u record that tn"
Encouragement predicts VIII be broken this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Lagler. e17 Fairmount ave.. and Anna
Kathrein. 52S Turner St
Russell $. Leary. 1880 Il. Lehigh ave-, and Viola
VI. Monroe 34O0 Market st.
Jacob specter. go S. Sd St. and Celia Lisan.
1917 S. 9th st.
Nathaniel slonirnsi<y. 1927 NJ Franklin st., and
Fannie Snyderman, 1902 S. 9th St
Abraham Ilshan, a745 N. Front St. and Bessie
Goldstein. 1914 Moyamensing avenue.
Robert II. Elliott. 1000 Rising Sun ave-. and
Laura NJ. Shrum Pottstown. Pa.
Frank Porter, 426 Glenwood ave, and Ella C.
Male, 3066 N. Percy st.
Earl de b. Poland. Lawndale, Pa. and Phoebe
A. Kroberger, 1910 N. 18th st.
Carl F. Steidle. 1900 Il. Passyunk ave.. and
Florence NJ. Whitaker, Grardville. Pa.
Jesse E. Smith. 1922 N. Carlisle ST., and Vir-
ginia Z. King, 1243 Westmoreland ST.
Arthur Sauter, 44+5 Sherwood ST., and Marie
Andrews. 4152 Terrace st.
John Malinosky, $50 New Market ST.. and Karo-
lima Sokoloska, 110s Leopold st.
Joseph NJ. Cox. S71 n. 40th St. and Mary A
Kelleher, S71 N 10th st.
John c: Cooney. 1858 Trinity place, and Helen
Harry RossnSerg ISL N. 9th ST.. and Dora Field
william H. Fisher. 9017 watkins ST., and Eliza
beth NJ. rrusty. 2O17 Watkins st.
Paul Hartkopp; 1928 Fontain St. and Anna E.
wadak wozlek, 1865 Stiles St. and zadwiga
Novrowsk. 1888 Bermuda st.
Edward Frankenberger, 2430 N. 2Sth ST and
Blanche p. Fly. 2T25 N. Goth st.
Roman p. Hunt, Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Rebecca
boggs, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

hear passers-by remark that he looked like
the bluecoat. Finally he and the cop drifted
into little careless chatter.
You certainly do look like me-" said the
policeman.
People say I'm not bad looking chap"
replied Bill.
There was n pause.
my names Finnegan," said the cop.
That's strange" said Bill $50 is mine"
The cops hand went out and met Bilrs
in warm clasp. Ther Bill confessed that
things were not alarmingly prosperous with
him. The cop felt sad. His hand went 10
his pocket He pressed n quarter in the
hand of Bill and the latter expressed his
thanks.
Let's take walk and see our friend Bill
Harris" said the cop, maybe he can fix
you up In some new clothes"
Bill agreed. The cop escorted him into an
office-and then Bill gasped, for the Bill
Harris was none other than Magistrate
Harris. whom Bill had met before.
II told this fellow" said the cop that
you could fix him up in n new suit OF
clothes. He tried the old relative gag on
me and 1t cost me quarter to get him
right"
You can have new suit tomorrow"
said the Judge, "and wear 1t for three
months in the House of Correction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
MARY PICKFORD
ALL BY HERSELF
She Is a Pictures Corporation
and She Has Distributing
Organization, Strictly
Private
BY the PhotonlaY Editor

The inevitable has happened to Mary
Pickford Individualism in the films shown
in the cases of Clara Kirnball Young,
Charles Chaplin, Herbert Brenon and
others. has attacked Miss Mary. She Is
now the name part and sole attraction of
the Mary Pickford Pictures Corporation,
and the Aircraft Pictures Corporation Is
to distribute the product, out of program.
The Aircraft is new and It looks very much
as IL 1t had been formed for Mary Pick
ford particularly.
That means that Mistress Mary is not
TO appear on any regular list In her
signed announcement to the public she
says:
"In announcing the formation of the Mary
Pickford Film Corporation, I want TO first
express my gratitude for the cooperation
Of the exhibitors, everywhere, and also for
the generous response of the public In bring
ing success to my efforts and various crea-
tions on the screen. Surely without either
no one can have progressed and in my in
stance our work together has been so full
of happiness that it makes doubly treasured
the success that has come to us.
TN the selection of scenarios, the casting
of companies, the direction, production and
character creating of motion pictures, am
sure that ! have learned something every
day, and that I will keep on acquiring this
knowledge. And that is Just why l want
to use it to the best advantage in guiding
my own company, which will now produce
all of the plays in which 1 am to be seen.
1t is our purpose not only to give every
detail of the Mary Picltford Film Corpora
tion our unfaltering direction but to sur
round ourselves with the best brains, abil-
ity and skill in this wonderful art in
dustry."
All very good, Miss Plckford. But haven't
you learned a little something from David
Warl1 Griffith. and isn't there anything to
say for the Paramount?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
! HERE AGREE TO TRUCE
! IN INTEREST OF HUGHES
Will Forget Differences Until
Next Spring to Work
Unitedly for National
Issues
CONTEST FOR OFFICES

A truce until next spring has been de-
elared between the warning factions of the
Republican Organization in this city. They
have agreed to stop factional fighting until
sfter the presidential election, and will not
continue the war they have bitterly waged
for three years, except in n minor way. until
next spring. when the county election will
be held.
Both the Wares and the Penrose- -NtcNichol
factiona leaders have come to an agree
nent to let factiona1 differences alone until
next years election. The word has been
otficially passed in political circles that, for
the sake of the national ticket, both
factions will postpone hostilities within the
Organization for the rest of the year. and
will work together for the election of
Hughes.
outcroppings of factlonal differences of
minor nature are expected but the truce
will be observed in the principal things, ac-
cording to leaders of both Sides There will
be contests for appointments, and over the
election of a few minor officials, but the
factional fight will not go any further than
that this year.
The lull in the factional warfare is how
ever, only temporary. Next year the county
officers are to be elected and both factions
have their eyes on offices now held by the
opposing faction Maneuvering already has
started to capture the offices to be filed, and
one of the most bitter campaigns since the
Wares first disputed the se-McNichol
The following offices are to be filled next
year Receiver of Taxes, City Treasurer,
Register of Wills, District Attorney, sue
cesors to Common Pleas Judges Breezy,
McMichael Ferguson and Stake, all six
congressman from Philadelphia, 80 Select
Councilmen and all members of Common
Council. and successors to Magistrates Mac
Farland, Eisenbrown, Rooney, Tracy and
Borie.
While a bitter fight will be made for con-
troll of Councils. both factions now
maneuvering to gain control of the principal
county offices to be filed, The Wares, ac-
cording to politicians, have their eyes on
the District Attorneys office and on the
Register of Wills They are planning to
oppose the reelection of both Rotan and
Sheehan, according to the other leaders.
Tho Penrose-McNichol forces, in retalia-
tion, will fight the Wares for the other two
offices to be filed They will place candi-
dates in the field against Receiver Kendriclt
and City Treasurer McCoach, both of whom
are followers of the Wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

ILssIog Ct the Eellee carelottl q Ga &csmSalsnt Slsn
Sc H0tnSs' as hysd 70 stenG tie S
or sndsay sO pads ron tss s i
terment at Fornwood Cemetery.
DICKEy.-ou August 90. 1919, EMMA NOBLE.
daughter OF Samuel and Mary r. Dlckey, of
5na feSSs are avn ye6 Ia Tho sstTe
and interment, on Friday, at oxford Pa.
FoRsYTHEs;zognn August "a 1918 ,cEcELirA
Of the funeral viii bo given.
GANsi-on August "a. 1915, BERTHA; widow
and Sf '3SRs snd s'ss IL 9s g 5Sd Sa5 fsrs
Sunday "a 81 i9s9 W a. M from her late rest
M Sinai Cemetery Gaomo6le PSGrs' f"ngra ii"
GRSADYa5og} SASa5 AuFESust, FSss,u 2s - 1oie; THOMAS F.,
yes and f5snds Also Bi9s9S fa aFSsy SG % 'iS Z
S2i MerSg ST. Solemn hisb mass oi Teaqspi
Cross Ss'V Cemetery Ter p''''SV'' i"''F''"' at i'0''
FSER Wife Aggne o arGa S 1915 eleeSe NFE Rea
tives and friends are inyited to attend the
m resdence Ss East 'ip
min9i at $50 a. m. for Washington asSnS Lane
HENDERsoN.---on August pa. 1910, at his res
RTnsSanSdS SS$ G snlan ny
9nd friends also Imperial Lodge. No. 1885,
FORBES o. dnpanT 3 and GmB9yss e acAndr9ws, ny,eS
~ z IL.
Chestnut ST. Tnterment private.
daen a09 5sy 5Ansg9t 2R 1919 JosEPH gr Of
ensd Mona%y s5 T $50 a from his late rssi
at ST. jamess Church at 9oien i r9auIf me- interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
klTRk-on Ausnst. 20. 1915. ETHEL FRAN
EEi5k, Reiat!yeg and friends also SOU Holy R Rpsei
a stPnd ma S from uRPsTa Rs $atgsdS
terment at st. Denis's Cemetery
kGSSHER..-on CS August "a. 1915. sALLrE., wife
Ind .Inyited to attend the. funeral services, on
Interment private.
Td51 o eaies aqsuf s. Rs r. * ss7 g4g
Eolatlyes and friends are Invited to attend tho
precisely At her nte rSsdeneSS sdHHsS 81 W " Girqrd
ave ,Interment strictly private. Remains
MARRTTiINs;- TN; suddenly, on August "a, 1919
e4hss ss , egsSaPS a 80 Ndr Of MeEEGTst Martin nss
and friends. also PRadelphGin Lodee, No. 3.
ey omPannyy are snf ny1GGa @1Ga0YS' yS attend 2t the
his late resdence ." eiS6 TSDd Wnnu. s Inter- qt
ment private at Arlington Cemetery.
August %. 1915. LILLIAN,
70 attend the funeral services '% on saturday, at
at Northwood Cemetery Automobild ute c eortcse. tSe
NIX Agsult % m 1so and XGaSA GSasSsr CT 81
Julia jul ,-3 and the late Frank Wlsse; Relatives
tnsstut IT, HsR fFPR SiF Mass late S FSs;
HsIt Al Holy, sepnichre Cemetery. =. II" i"'''
MTEPHH CtE 99 4ugu't e. 1fOIS E bsHo
ply tiee Keileyj Relatives and friends M1r are