davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-28
CAMoUFLEURs TO FORM POST,
VIII Join American Legion With
PhOtoKraphersa and Mapper.,

Photographer and Mappers.
The men who mapped the trail of artii-
lery fire that later broke the Hindenbur1
Line. the artists who so cleverly cam
oufaged transports that torpedo men
guessed wrong on their angle Of FIRE,
and the aerial photographers who
ricked death constantly to bring back
close views Of the German iines-th sse
men are preparing to continue their war
time associations by the organization of
a post OF the American Legion.
Sergeant Napoleon DeRemont, for
merly draughtsman with the Seven
tieth Photographic Section and now To-
Gated at 103 East Eleventh street. has
issued a call for all serial photographers,
artists. draughtsmen, topographers cam
oui,eurs, intelligence men, historical
illustrators. &c, to help form a veterans
association. Meetings may be held for
tho present In Sergeant DeRemont's
studio at the address in East Eleventh
street, and all such artists and topoR-
raphers are invited 10 write him. When
sufficient men have signed the appIica-
ton for a charter a date and place for
the initial meeting WY be set
The sun., 1919-08-28
THREAT COSTS PAIR $50.
Striking Window Cleaners Fine
for Verbal Attack.

For exclaiming Lets kill him." as
they seized hold OF the apparel OF Adolph
Schwartz, a business man of 10 East
105th street. two striking window clean
ers were fined $40 each yesterday by
Magistrate Simpson in the Jefferson
Market Court.
The prisoners were Samuel Scheer of
1916 Prince street and Theodore Fauvoski
of 500 East Eleventh street. Schwartz
said that they fell upon him with a
party Of companions as he was leaving
his building. and that he saved himself
from violence by blowing a police whis-
tie.
The sun., 1919-08-28
BEAR MASCOT WAKES
FAT ON ARMY CHOW
Monty, Back From Overseas,
GreU From ~ to 225 Pounds.

Proving that Camp Pontanezen at
Brest is not so bad as 1t has been painted
by certain returning members Of the
A. f. F.. Monty. the black bear mascot
Of the s19th Engineers. returned on the
transport Susquehanna yesterday with
his comrades Weighing 225 pounds and
in the best Of health.
Monty was presented to the 319th
when they were at Camp Fremont, Cal,
when he was two weeks old and weighed
twelve pounds. He traversed the CONT
nent with the regiment and when the
time came to go overseas, Monty was
too old campaigner to let little thing
like orders forbidding mascots on trans
ports stop him.
He went aboard in a large box promi-
nently labelled Band Instrument in
letters big enough and black enough to
convince the most sceptical Q. NJ. c.
officer in the army. He continued to
travel strictly incognito during the regl-
ments Journeying over the British Isles,
and on the voyage across the Channel he
was listed In the records Of the trans
port officers as Fresh Meat" Since
then he has wnxed fat and healthy on
army Chow" and the climate of Brittany,
but he exhibited with a hearty grunt
yesterday his satisfaction at being back
once more in his native land.
Besides building Camp Pontenezen, the
31sth did various odd Jobs of construc-
ton work at numerous places between
Brest and the front. They returned I'M
der the command OF Major Julius NJ.
Cohen of San Francisco.
Beside the Engineers and the 319th
Engineer train the Susquehanna brought
the 42Sth Motor Transport Company,
Company of the 321st Service Bat
talon, colored; fifty casual officers and
forty-eight nurses. On the ships last
westward voyage tom Newport News
she carried n number Of Czecho-Slovak
troops. who had served against the Boil
shevik forces IN Siberia and were on
their way to resume the contest after
trip nearly around the world
The sun., 1919-08-28
Handkerchief
-(SpeciaD

Mems Irish linen, hem
stitched, H-in. hens, good size;
six for $3.50 (our regular $2.1O
grade).
Mems Irish linen, corded tape
border, different kinds of cord
ings; six for $3.50 (our $3.50
grade).
Women's Irish linen, sheer
and soft; six for 81 (our $1.5O
grade).
Women's. with narrow per-
feet imitation of Armenian lace
fringing, the H-in. wide hem
stitched border; six for $1.25
tour $3.50 grade).
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Camp Sherman to Limit Work.

CAMP SHERMAN, CHILL1corHE, Ohio,
Aug. 27.-Orders were promulgated here
to-day that Camp Sherman shall cease
to function as a rehabilitation centre
after September /. The permanent per-
sonnet, it is announced. will remain
intact until after discharge of increments
Of the First Division, which will be sent
here for rehabilitation.
The sun., 1919-08-28
After Thirty

is a whimsical story by
Julian Street of the at
tempted philandering of
a happily married man,
who really loves his beau
tiful wife very much, but
thinks for a while that
she is a little matter-of-
fact; $3.50.
The sun., 1919-08-28
a New
Mr.. DooIey Book

Mr.. Dooley gives us a
new story called "Mr.
Dooley-on Making a
Will and other Necessary
Evils" Other necessary
evils" written about in
this book are "Going to
see the Doctor, Old Age,
Golf, Past Glories, Crimi-
nal Trial and others"
$1.35.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Luncheon sets
at $3.50

A very low price
IS pieces, Madeira hand
embroidered on a very
good quality of Irish linen;
six Gin. doilies, six 40-in.
and one 24-in. centerpiece.
100 sets only.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-28
A Novelette,
From France

Colette Yver writes a
graceful little story CEN
tered about the family of
a French bookseller
called M ir a b e lie of
Pampeluna. 1t created a
great deal of interest in
France, and the transla-
ton has, happily. re-
tanned all the Gallo
flavor of the story. 1t is
a romantic tale-very
charming; 81.
The sun., 1919-08-28
The Furniture Galleries and
Restaurant open this evening

Not for five months-until February-will
there come again sale Of this magnitude and
scope.
Arrange to have the family meet here after
business hours, have supper, and then together
choose the furniture that will be needed this
winter
You will save at least 10 to so per cent.
You will choose from the entire Wanna
maker stock of home furniture, the largest in
New York.
You will get furniture that is sound in wood
and workmanship and correct in design, for
we sell no other kind.
You will find suites and separate pieces at
half their regular prices-broken assortments
that we always sell at half during the closing
days of the Sale.
Two more days-and Two nights only-the
August sale closes Tomorrow.
Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-28
JOHN WAlNAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, o-to S.

Good morning!
This is August 2sl
The Weather today prob
ablg aOiU be fair.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Some New Novels

n
"The Girl in the Morrow"
by Elizabeth Jordan, a mystery
love story with q New York
setting.
"Storm in a Tea Cup"
semi-humorous novel about the
correct if adventurous expert
ences of n young wife: SLIGO.
"David Vallory," by Francis
Lynde, a romance about very
high minded, conscientious
souls; $3.50.
Broadway Bob" by Johns
ton McCullev. the romance Of
a little Broadway waitress who
goes West to "seek her for
tune"-and finds It; $3.50.
| Many books arriving
every day IN the Hona-
maker Book Store-bOoh's
of all types, for all read-
erS.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
~,
The sun., 1919-08-28
A Curious Prouerb
of the Ancients .

says-"No man is always a fool
but every man is sometimes"
yet it is not easy to convince
men that this is a fact. Some
how or other, we train our
selves to watch the other mans
steps and become quite blind to
our own.
Anyway, we might fairly fix a
rule for ourselves, not to judge
any man by one mistake, fault
or action.
Some of us have heard men
say: II never liked that person
for one thing; and possibly the
person he was speaking of
might have replied on the spot
to the speaker: We'll, I don't
like you for a dozen things"
Almost all of US are inclined
to be fond of ourselves.
We confess to being rather
fond of our big, safe Store
buildings and the use we are
making of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
What Is Going On Within Academic Walls

forwards are Isabelle NJ. Wilder OF
Whiteheld y. H. last years captain
and Ruth Tyler of Middleton, Mass.
The following new members have been
admitted to the Glee Club, OF which
Hazel r. Rogers OF Worcester is leader:
Charlotte o. Bates of altham. A.
Louise Bower of Braintree. Elsie
Broushton OF Milford. ~ H. Hazel r.
Brownson OF Dalton. Mass; Dorothy
Clark Of Brockton. Mass; Phyllis
Coombs OF Newtonville, Mass. Msr-
garet 3. Crehore OF Danvers, Mass.
Ethel C. Cross OF Northfield. VT.
Marian ], Drisko Of Fairfield. Me. /; Bes-
sic NJ. Dudley of Colebrook. y. H.:
Rebecca Eliot OF Clinton, Conn. Harriet
Fogg of Uniontown. Pa; Marjorie c.
Gage OF Donora. Pa; J. Grace Garard
Of Waynesburg. Pa. Dorothy o. Graves
OF New York. y. y: Dorothy L. Har-
vey OF Boston. Mary w. Head Of Mil
ford, y. H.: Dorothy l. Holdsworth OF
Claremont, y. H.. Esther Q. Huston OF
Westbrook, Me. Helen F. johnson OF
Colebrook. Me. Marion f. Kane OF Dali
ton, Mass. Helen II. knight OF Man
chester, Mass. Helen Lewis Of Hyde
Park. Mass; Sara b. Lindsay of
Marion. Ind Margaret L. Lord of Erie.
Pa; Mandana Marsh OF Providence,
r. l.; Olga McIntire OF Rutland. VI.
Eleanor E. Randall Of Melrose. Mass.
Ruth Richardson OF L!ttleton, n. H.;
Margaret Sidlon OF Gorham. Me. Eliza
beth A. Tracy of Meridian, ". H.;
Marion II. Whittemore Of Newport,
y. H., and Elizabeth Wood OF Provi-
de-Ca n I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PENNINGTON SCHOOL

Tho student body OF Pennington
School, Pennington, y. j.. friends and
townspeople had the great pleasure and
privilege OF listening recently to stir
ring address By Bishop Luther y. VIII
son, metropolitan Bishop OF the Method
list church for the New York area II
was a patriotic recognition service to
commemorate tho services rendered by
the alumni and students OF the school
who participated in the world war. From
this school, with a comparatively small
enrolment, there have been enlisted In
the service Of the country 175 men dur
ing the last nine years. That record
is one that any preparatory school can
we'll be proud of considering the fact
that the graduating class ench year
totals about twenty-five. Plans are now
on foot to erect a permanent memorial
In remembrance OF their eervfces
The Ph!lomathean Fraternity 10 plan
ming to plant pine trees in memory OF
their fallen brothers.
On Friday evening February IL. the
we'll known lecturer and entertainer
Prof Livingston Barber. attached to the
faculty OF Rutgers College. read David
Garrick."
On washington's Birthday the annual
parents day will be celebrated. The
kept up to high pitch during the ful!
time. On Friday evening. the 2lst. the
Dramatic Club. under the direction OF
Elsie Miller, a we'll known coach from
Philadelphia. will present an original
minstrel show. followed by receptions
at the fraternity houses. On Saturday
In the morning a basketball game with
another preparatory school has been
scheduled and at / o'clock the friends,
parents and students will be entertained
at dinner by the school At 2:S0 a gym
nsstio exhibition and military dr:l! win
be held under the direction OF Prof.
Zimmerman. gymnastio instructor. and
Capt ]. A. Houstin, the military direo-
tor. From to o'clock DR.. and Mrs
mcdaniel will receive the friends at a
faculty reception.
Keen interest is being manifested IN
the basketball schedule for the remainder
Of the winter season and the following
schools are to be met on the court:
Blair Hall. ST. Joseph's, Perkiomen and
Wenonah. The squad at Pennington is
composed OF tried men who know their
respective positions and are a strong
aggregation. The teamwork Is remark
able and their ability for shooting bas-
kets Is what has made II possible for
the team TO win over all contestants
with the exception OF two games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL
SYSTEM WASTEFUI

may have the opportunity to save a
year or more in time and the correspond
ing expenditure OF money.
1t is also the opinion OF those who
have given earnest thought 10 the rou-
tine work OF the system that there is an
entirely too large a proportion OF the
teachers time and energy required TO
be devoted to statistical work and the
preparation Of frequent reports, many
OF which are OF doubtful value to the
pupil and which certainly prevent the
teachers concentration on their instruc-
tional work to the detriment OF their
classes and their own efficiency.
The future extension OF the manual
training system is strongly advocated !;
the Theoretical problem involved has
been demonstrated most favorably since
its Introduction rs part OF the currl-
culum in many OF our leading cities.
Statistics show that two-thirds OF our
convicts are men without trades, lack
of which undoubtedly Is the controlling
cause Of their becoming criminals, for
the young man who has acquired trade
Is self-reliant and independent, and not
easily led TO become "A lawbreaker, for
ployment is the one great cause OF
crime.
Efficiency and economy both demand
that our young men be given every pos
sible opportunity TO become respectable
citizens and producers, ana in no way
can this be accomplished so effectively
ana easily as by manual training ia our
high schoolA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Observation Essential in
Educational Training

the eye in connection with
awakening and keeping alert the
thought Of their pupils. greater good
would be manifest in their advancement
in the line Of education.
Lack OF observation. and the failure
to sense its Importance. viii account
for much that is to be regretted In the
line OF carelessness. sloth and indifer-
ence.
The keen observer 10 alert and rarely
misses an opportunity to carry forward
his plans, the outgrowth of his desires
in regard 70 whatever line of advance
ment he may be interested in. or wher-
ever his inerests may be located. II the
habit OF close observation Is Intelligent
ly acquired, and becomes fxed during
childhood and youth, there can scarcely
be a Just estimate OF It's value when
maturity has been reached.
In business. In homo life. IN pleasure,
everywhere under all conditions. will
this habit tell in advantageous ways
and results.
May our schools, already 90 commend
able. become even more 10 by increasing
the ratio OF close and Intelligent doser-
walton among the great army OF young
people preparing to take the place or
their elders. '
Attention. parents, teachers and all
lovers Of children and youth. "A word
to the wise," &c. h M. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

bidding none of our poets. indeed. has
30 thrown the responsibility on a monitor
whom no industry can placate. who Is
deaf to entreaty. but gives without stint
at her own will. He will sing when she
bids him, or not at all. But this is In
the nature of genius, and thus brings me
to a conclusion.
The world readily perceives the genius
that is set off by an eccentric or turbid
life. Taking advantage of this. false
Amphitryons often vaunt themselves
for awhile. But let a true poet be born
to culture and position, and have a
share of things which constitute good
fortune. and his rarer gift has no ro-
mantle aid to bring II into notice: its
recognition comes solely through its
product, and not fully until "after some
time be past" And II Lowell be not
first of all. an original genius. know
not where to look for one. Judged by
his personal bearing. who Is brighter
more persuasive, more equal to the oc-
casion and himself-less open to Dou-
dams structure upon writer's who hoard
and store up their thoughts for the bet
terment Of their printed works? Low
ellis treasury can stand the drafts OF
both speech and composition. Judged
by his works, as q poet in tue end must
be, he Is one who might gain by revision
and compression But think, as is his
due, upon the high water marks OF his
abundant tide. and see how enviable the
record of a poet who Is our most brill
liant and learned critic, and who has
given us our best native idyl, our best
and most complete work In dalectic
verse, and the noblest heroic ode that
America has produced-each and all
ranking with the first Of their kind in
English literature OF the modern time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

The basketball team OF Peddie Tnsti-
tute, Hightstown, y. j., secured ample
revenge on Wednesday. February o, for
its former defeat at the hands of the
Pennington School five. by overwhelm-
ing the latter team on the Peddie court
The final score was 81 to II. At 10
stage of the game was Peddie in dlnger
Capt Jefferies led the attack for Ped
die when he amassed a total OF nine
goals from the field and the same num-
Der from the foul mask For Pennng-
ton Captain Gray was the best per-
former. On the following Saturday the
Rutgers Prep team met defeat at Peddle
by a score OF So to %. The visitors had
fast little team, but were unable to
Withstand the onslaught OF the Nights
town combination. Brems at guard for
Ped6ie. contributed seven field goals and
thus led his team In that respect. Jen-
nings and Capt. Jefferies also scored
from the field with due regularity. The
Peddie Reserves played the second team
of the Bordentown Military Institute on
the court OF the latter and won by the
comfortable margin OF 20 to 6. For
Peddie the work OF Maroney at centre.
or Terry at forward and OF Fry at guard
were outstanding features.
At the Peddie Institute Wednesday.
February ~, was celebrated not only as
Lincoln's birthday. but also Founders
day. Appropriate exercises marked the
celebration, among which was tho dedi-
cation of the Florence A Robertson In
Urinary, a new structure just completed
In the Alumni Gymnasium an exhibition
military drill was given under the direc-
ton and supervision of Capt. Leslie S.
Hyatt, the resident commandant. An
address was also rendered In the chapel
by the Rev. Samuel NJ. Lindsay of
Brooklyn, n. Y. His theme was THE
Men Who Will Solve the Problems of
the Reconstruction Period" Later in
the afternoon a basketball game was
played between the Peddie team and the
Perldomen School OF Pennsburg, Pa On
Tuesday evening preceding the above
programme the Senior Glass held It's an
nual Prom In the Alumni Gymnasium
and II was pronounced a remarkable sue
cess by all who attended. Many guests
and patrons OF the school were present
and entertainment at the school was af-
forded them during their sotourn
The return OF John D. Plant to Peddie
from France, where he had been a SEQ
rotary In Y. NJ C. A. work, now tends
to make the number of directors OF
Camp Kanuka intact. This camp is
operated by four Peddie instructors,
viz E. c. Macarthur. professor OF Eng
lish and football coach; D. I. Messler
professor OF the language depa rtment
John D. Plant, basketball and tract,
coach and physical director; e. A.
Rogers, professor OF Latin and baseball
coach. The summer camp is going upon
it's fourth consecutive season under the
management OF the above board 1t is
located at Paul Smiths. n. T., in
the Adirondacks on Lake Osgood about
fifteen miles from Saranao Lake. and
can accommodate forty boys. The camp
consists Of a recreation camp and a
summer school where boys who are de-
linquent in one or more subjects may
make UP that delinquency and receive
full credit from secondary schools which
they are attending at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

bers of tho football team-Capt. Wilmer.
Capt. elect Peel. w. Glib. G. Prime, A
Carr. g. Nile. r Darlington. D. Bennett,
W. Crocken. W. Elder. r. Pulleyn. d.
Snedden. W. Farrell and W. Van Ben
schoten.
Mr.. Prettyman returned Monday from
tho Headmasters Association meet at
Boston.
Wednesday was a holiday. celebr ating
Lincoln's Birthday. Washington's Birth
day falls on Saturday this year.
Those who failed in examinations at
the beginning of the term had an oppor-
tunity to make good on Friday and Sat
urday. Every Gloomy Gus who had to
waste these two perfectly good days
wished he had worked just ten to twenty
points harder during the term and de-
tcrmined not to be caught again on two
sunshiny days next June.
Supervised play has been organized for
the new term by Mr.. Brown Each
teacher has charge OF a group Of boys.
The Glee Club has organized quartet
consisting OF Farrell, Howard. Weser
and Murphy.
The Dramatic Club met Friday and
decided to give three new playa Date to
be decided later.
The Science Club organised during the
week with Hetzler as president and Null
holland as vice-president
The school council met during the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
C. C. N. Y.

At the request of the Upholstery AS
ISOLATION OF America the College OF the
City OF New York is offering three dis
tinct courses In textiles TO meet the re-
quirements of the trades. Tne courses
are general textiles. Fabric analysis
and cloth designing and applied textile
art. General textiles offers training
in simple construction OF cloth. funda-
mental textile terms. the manufacture OF
yarn and the dyeing and finishing Of
cloth. Fabric analysis and cloth de-
signing gives a training in the analysis
and cost finding OF fabrics, the design
ing of fabrics on design paper and weaV-
ing the design. Applied textile art in
cludes a study of coloring. the develop
ment OF style and a study of style Pc
RODS. &c.
These courses are open to students
outside OF the city OF New York. Courses
begin tho week OF February II at the
rwenty-third street building, corner OF
Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
WHEATON COLLEGE.

The Athletic Association of Wheaton
College. Norton, Mass. will give &
Washington's Birthday party Saturday
evening. which will take the form OF
a costume dance A prize will be
awarded to the couple with the most
artistic costumes. the Judges being Dean
Ida J. Everett. Mrs. Samuel V. Cole,
Miss Amy Otis, Mrs Auguste l., Pou-
leur and Miss Pearl Wallis. Music
will be furnished by the college or
chestra. OF which Dorothy T. Morgan
of Dover. y. II, is leader. One Of the
special features Of the occasion VIII be
the dancing of tho old fashioned minuet
Solo dances will be given by Gladys T.
Jewett of Dorchester and NJ Pauline
Sherburne OF Littleton, n II. The co n
mittee in charge OF the entertainment
includes Julia Steere. president OF tho
Athletic Association: o. Grace Hasel-
tine OF Milford, n. H, vice-president; ;
Bethiah +, Waterman OF New Rochelle
n. Y, secretary, and Annie NJ. Williams
OF New Bedford, Mass, treasurer.
The preacher at both services on Sun
day will be the Rev. Thomas Symmes,
D. d. OF Melrose, Mass.
Richard II. Wiswall OF Boston gave
the third in his series OF lectures on
business law Tuesday evening The
leader OF the Y. w. c. A. service
Wednesday evening was Harriet Mason
OF Tewksbury. At the meeting Of
Psyche. the literary society. Wednesday
evening William I. Cole, professor OF
applied sociology. read some Hawaiian
sketches. Donald 3, Mcmillan. tho well
known Arctic explorer who accompanied
Peary on his expeditions, gave an IL
Illustrated lecture Thursday evening.
The basketball game between the
juniors and sophomore Monday prom
lses TO be close. as It is thought that
both teams are very evenly matched
The vlce-president OF the Athletic As
ISOLATION. o. Grace Haseltine OF Mil
ford. n, H., who won the indoor athletic
meet last spring, is the captain of the
Junior team. The forwards are Dorothy
Clifford of Salem, the vice-president. and
Alma NJ. Magoon OF Manchester, n. 80,
the secretary Of the Student Govern
ment Association. and the guards are
o. Grace Haseltine. Carolyn S. Heath
OF Manchester, N. IL, the vlce-presdent
OF tho Y. ". 9. A.. and Marjorie 9.
Palmer of Newtonville. Martha II. Cut
Ter OF Bridgewater plays side centre and
Doris NJ Townsend, the director of the
Bureau of Vocational Opportunities. is
the jumping centre. Like Miss Hasel-
tine the captain of the sophomore team.
Mary r. Williams of New Bedfori,
Mass. plays in the position of guard
The other guards being Miranda Il
Brooks of York Village. Me-, and Coral.
dine Satenstein of New York. y Y.
Annie L. Williams OF y wv Bedford plays
side centre and Elizabeth b. Hall OF
Dorchester jumping centre TOE two