davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WHEATON COLLEGE.

An annual event OF much interest at
wheaton College, Norton, Mass, is the
vaudeville show given under the auspices
Of the athletic association. THE Pass
in6 Show" which was given Saturday
evening in the gymnasium under the
direction of Julia Steere OF Winchester.
Va, tho president of the association,
rivalled any that have been presented
at Wheaton in previous years, o.
Grace Haseltine of Milford, n. IL, the
vice-president OF the association, was in
charge OF the properties. and Annie NJ,
Williams of New Bedford, Mass, was
business manager. Separate numbers
on the programme were staged by
GLADYS j.. Jewett OF Dorchester, Mass.
NJ. Pauline Sherburne of Littleton, n.
H.: s. Rebecca Eliot of Clinton, Conn,
and Dorothy It. Morgan of Dover. n. II.
One OF the attractive features was
'srhe Evolution of the Dance" staged
BY Gladys f. Jewett, which represented
the development of the dance, beginning
with the ancient Greek and Egyptian
dancing, continuing through the period
of the Middle Ages and Colonial times
and ending with the interpretative dane
ing of the present day. The solo dano-
ing was done BY Gladys +. JeWett, VI.
Pauline Sherburne. Helen +. johnson OF
Colebrook, N. H., and Elizabeth Il. Hail
OF Dorchester, Mass.
The musical comedy, Keeping
Tryst," written by Gladys r. Jewett.
was another interesting number. Miss
Jewett herself took tho part of tho hero
and N. Pauline Sherburne that OF the
heroine. Dorothy clifford of Salem.
Mass. Alice L. Oliver Of Lisbon, n. IL
Marguerite Sawyer OF Milford, n. H..
and Annie NJ. Williams OF New Bedford.
Mass. appeared as wood fairies.
The programme included also bal
let called Vogue and Variety" which
was under the direction of NJ Pauline
Sherburne: a fantasy with Il Japanese
setting, staged by Bethiah J.. Water
man of New Rochelle. n. Y, in which
Dorothy Il. Morgan OF Dover. n. H., took
the leading part, and meiodrama writ
ten by Julia Steere.
The preacher at both services on Sun
day will be President Lemuel II. Murlin
OF Boston University.
The election held recently by the
Student Government Association re-
suited In tho choice OF the following
officers for the coming year: President.
Dorothy Clifford OF Salem: Vice-presi-
dent. Marguerite Sawyer OF Milford.
\. II. secretary, Helen Lewis Of Hyde
Park; treasurer, Jean Barber Of Joliet,
III.
Al four have been prominent In va
rious college activities ah-ilsz freshman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Asst Wednesday morning at Horace
Mann School for Boys. New York
city, Murzbach OF the seniors
poke before assembly on prohibition"
tinker on Eruption Of Mount Peter
ina Goddard on 1.-THE Battle of Jutland."
Thursday morning DIR. Arbuckle gave
Us regular weekly interesting talk to the
lows
The same morning gold basketball
ystch charms were distributed to team
Members. Those receiving charms were
tder, captain NJ Brown, coach II.
Hhiteman, manager; X. Pulleyn, X. Bur-
ridge, wv Farrell. w. Van Benschoten.
I Fandow, T.. Wilmer. The members OF
he team then presented their coach.
hr, Brown, with a silver cigarette case.
During the week the following COM
nIttees were named for the commence
heut ball social. Wilmer, Hetzler. Carr !:
efreshments Burbridge. Elder. Crocker,
Seller; decoration, pulleyn, Van Ben
bchoten. Glib, Tilney; music Prime.
howard. Cushman, Turney.
On May 16 the Glee Club under Mr.
Rogers will give minstrel show. It
, to be a surprise programme" so all
arrangements are bling kept secret
On Friday the II. NJ. baseball team
lefeated the c. c. N. Y freshmen, Z
70 9, and on Saturday they defeated
irving School, to G. in an exciting ten
inning game.
At the n. Y. U. meet Howard OF Hor-
ice Mann came IN third in the eco yard
lash.
Mr.. Brown is about to take a relay
.esm to Philadelphia for the Pennsyl-
tania relays. Tho team consists OF How
,rd. Snedden. Carr and Hawkins
Monday morning Farrell Of the seniors
poke on New Gases for War Invented
~ Americana"
Monday Lieut.. Atwater. an alumnus
" the school. paid Horace Mann n visit.
He was in the Royal Air Force Of Can
tda and brought down seven enemy
bianes. After the arTnistice he saw SER
sice ON German soil doing border duty.
Saturday the tennis season opened
BY Horace Mann defeating the Town
end-Harris team.
Last week two first formers, Sweeney
and Gilbert, represented this class by
koing down to the lower schol at 1874
ltreet to tell the boys there OF the life
Ind play at Horace Mann Boys High.
The boys acquitted themselves with
honor TO the class and the school
Friday evening. May 2, the manililn
dance will be given at the dormitory.
There is 30 large waiting list OF
those desiring TO enter the school that
cards have already been sent out for
lefinite Information as to those expect
Ink to return next year. and the returns
Indicate that there viii be few vacan-
lies to fill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN.

The Convocation speaker at the Con-
necticut College for Women. New Lon
don. Conn, on Tuesday was Prof. James
Q. Dealey, who addressed the college on
Some Changing Viewpoints in Our Ma
tional Life"
The Junior class has arranged serial
moving picture entertainment to be held
In the gymnasium. The cast Is an all
star ono from the junior class and the
expenses cleared will go toward the
prom fund.
On Friday evening the French Club OF
the college presented Beaumarchais .
lie Barber de Seville" in the gymns-
stun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
ROSEMARY HALL.

D. George f. Vincent, president OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. who was re-
Gently decorated with the Distinguished
Service medal, spoke 20 girls Of
Rosemary Hall. Greenwich, Conn, in
the gymnasium Wednesday evening. DR..
Vincents daughter. Elizabeth. is a Pose
mary student
Field day is act for May l.. The
girls are busy now with field sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Old grads in truth partook Of the
Drink One Toast From the Sulphur
Spring TO Wesleyan" at the Ohio Yves
leyan alumni banquet in Washington,
ID. c., April ,a2. A FIVE gallon jug OF
the water was secured by Alumni Sec
rotary s. r. Thornburg and was sent
to Washington in time FOR the celebra-
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BROAKER ALUMNI MEET.

The Breaker Association OF Account
ants and Auditors. an organizat ton
comprised principally OF graduate ac-
courtants who have received their
training under Frank Breaker. Certified
Public Accountant No. | OF the Uni
versity OF the State OF New York. held
very important meeting this past
week. At this meeting Mr.. Breaker de-
llvered a lecture on the subject OF TN
rentories, Factory Controls and Stand
ardization of Factory Accounting"
THIS important subject OF cost produc-
tion Is bolng dealt with by Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TO HONOR WALT WHITMAN.

NASH NGToN. u. g.. April @f.-,icol-e
Washington University vii. oe the centre
OF the national capitals centennial ccle-
braton Of the birth OF Walt Whitman.
the poet Of democracy on May 81. Whit
man spent 4 part of his life in Washing
ton. where he was employed as a Gov
eminent clerk, DR.. Williams Miller
Collier, president OF the University, ma
charge OF arrangements for the colebra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

for each part OF the days drill. and in
that timo but the one subject for that
time Is used. BY this system all COM
panies cover the same ground. and q
more thorough review Is obtained OF past
work than could be otherwise obtained.
The corps is rapidly getting into shape
for the Government inspection in May,
and all cadets are working to make their
company the best at that time. Hope
Is high that st. Johns will again take
first place among tho r. o. r. C. schools
OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
VERSE WORTH REMEMBERING.
Pandora S Song.
Rv William NauRn Moody.

OF wounds and sore defeat
j made my battle stay;
Winged sandals for my feet
j wove of my delay:
or weariness and fear,
] made my shouting spear;
OF loss, and DOUBT, and dread,
And swift oncoming doom
] made a helmet for my head
And a floating plume.
From the shutting mist OF death.
From the failure of the breath,
] made q battle horn to blow
Across the Wales Of overthrow.
0 henrken, love, the battle horn!
The triumph clear. the silver scorn
o hearken where the echoes bring,
Down the gray diss strous morn,
Laughter and rallylns
From THE Fire-Brfnger."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
INSTRUCTION..


~-~~-~~~~-~~~~--~~s~-~ -~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~>
ROTH SENES.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
NINA.
Delayed.

Mrs Eliza Hume was the guest OF
Mrs. Sallie Hur Wednesday.
Miss Louvina Baker Of Normal
Illinois, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Hager of Jessamine
spent last week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson Wis
tied his father, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Anderson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds at Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Coffey and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Correlious Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slowns Of Paint Lick
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
Cornelius, Wednesday.
Misses Mary Hager. and Leano
East were the guests Of Miss Iva
Pearl Hume, Thursday.
Pvt Dave 4. Hume who has been
at home or thirty days furlough re-
turned to Camp Pike Arkansas last
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. W. 7. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Long and Miss Loverina
Baker spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Prewitt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
KILLS RATS.

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP. the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
Use. size q eake) enough for
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar
soc. sine q eskes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$i.00 size Is eakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings. storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by McRob-
erts Drug Store and Haselden Bros.
adv. 10-9-it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow Of water. The oil stimulates
organs org 70 Throw s on The he peisoss IhieS
cause premature old age New IL A.
strength increase 40 You continue ths
treatment. when completely restored
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL CAP
suies will keep you In health and vigor
and prevent q return Of the diseaes.
Do not walt until old age or dissase
have settsed down for good. Go to yevr
MEDAL. Harlem OH Capsules. Mossy
refunded II they DO not help you. THREE
sises But remember to ask for tho
original imported GOLD MEDAL brad.
In sealed packages.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

David Is a little boy five years old,
and patient NJ Sunnys!de. lie al
ways watches the nurse very closely
when she takes his temperature,
pulse, and respiration. One day he
was lying IN he'd with his chest bare,
watching himself breathe. what are
you doing. Davld?' asked the nurse as
she came upon him suddenly. Why.
! am watching myself get well" was
his reply.-lndianapoli News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

Be sure Of 1t. Be sure that to have
found the key to one heart is TO have
found the key TO all that truly 10 love
10 truly to know and truly TO love one
IL the first step towards truly loving all
who bear the same flesh and blood
with the beloved. All knowl-
edge II love. and all love knowledge
even with the meanest. We cannot gain
q glimpse into their inward trials and
struggles without an Increase Of sym
patty and MISUNDERSTANDING.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
BUDDY"
BY EVA COL oOERo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ia, o,b.r m.u,b.,x with ,,ons To-
dr,ssh,, mn, ~. crnda h,n..,o, .na
r,,,l.cin, ,s,la,,,n ~, ,a,..,,,.,.
,,posrh.r.
un,tt, No.. h.,r .oo,,t,,,a
l,lf al, h,pr si, baa alr.,,t, ,,t.,,.,a
as ,.,,,,, ,nasco, al ,bo mn, en-,
,ro,,i his uor,, M, r,,,In,, .,..i.
I'm rho I,c.i,,v so u,,an,,,.r % IN.
newcomer
"<ou. WIN, . .ov, ,o,ch ,,a, ri,os-
p,Iv c,n,inc.J h.rs.l, Win. ~. So
waved a ,or,.r u,h.r. s,oo,, 80.
unon which xxer. .rr.,y., ra,I,co,.
or,d niIl,xs ,ic,ur. nor. and ,,.rs
se,.,,,l n.,non,s ,.s,.,,J,v ,l,s,r,,-
,,.J--vba, f. ,,,,sforna,i,n :, maJ.
an IN. hare wall,
WIN. Ruad, ro, ON, IN ,,,,.r sou.,
villa eovers for nor vas. IN. i,d,s
,r,.,,,. ,,., ,,,.,a.,.,. a., ,I.
brcten r,cliny.ch,ir uissin, b.r
aim IN. hammer heavily s,rucl no,
bpg.r
Nv I'm, ,ho, bp,t, Wbo, , s.rcc
bIow, And was m. hand swelling,
Tho nanny vop,ys,.r with a, arm.
u" ""Pp' sounE>'''' WIN u" a,.''
'"' ", ''e>" i"e">' r""pes :" W W.,
,'"' ,"'"'' ''N'"'" 10y s"n'c' ~
,''' !" """t"'"" "''''e' ''''" VI
"uu
sunny u" '"u MO" "n''e , ''',
81 Jon,t k,ow Ais poI,v. no Won.
,ured with rh,lJ,,le be,itoncv "hut
''" wv" '
'"n 80 ~ Wv '''',s' ""' w" ""'
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pronr,a,or snmrI.., s,,a,,s
Sn,,,, ,h. i,t,i,is and yi,hou, nj.
,.,,n,,,c Ga 5..,,,h.r 81. rss, Which
..s h.,,,d nj. ,o,.r IN. ,ounys,.r
ram, ,h, her and summoned IN. owner
az thar Ion, ,i,le s.rious ann.,r.
ing younr msn .ppr,,cbed him
Miss French saws for Won 10 come
right oy-r-sb,'s burt herself and IL
nclres dresd-dreadfully." the hoy an /,
noupced without any ceremony.
Morton u. Clarke WAS in n ouan- I
Diary.
"Trench." h. asked. "Who is sheY" I
You'd better hurry. cause she's
afraid her hands poisoned" the little
warned, ignoring the direct /
question.
The artist followed the speedy little
footsteps that led 10 the road which
"Idlers' Lodge" where the
patient was now In severe pain.
"Oh. doctor" she explained, upon
the hatless, breathless stran-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
BROKEN HOMES.

The latest government statistics show 112 divorces to every 100, ,oQ0 of Population annually, as against 53 in 1890. This is about one for ev- cry nine marriages. When one home in every nine breaks up in a quarrel, 1T means a vast aggregate of unhap- piness. A great many of the chil- dren of these broken homes are go- ing to suffer from the lack of care Their chances of growing up to good citizenship are less than those of oth- CT children.
 One may feel full sympathy with the plight of the helpless person of either sex who Is tied up to some drunken or otherwise unfaithful part rer. Yet the easier the remedy of divorce is, the more people will re- gard marriage as a mere temporary contract, to be quickly made and quickly broken.
 There are too many cases where the real reason for the break is not any distinct violation of the marriage vows. Too frequently the real cause is that the party seeking the divorce has become infatuated with some one else. Great numbers of people are swayed by physical passion and by passing fancies.
 Young people contempla ting mar riage should bear 1t in mind that divorce court proceedings are thor Oughly unpleasant. Many men as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
Industries Developed.

The task of cutting and shipping this quantity of spruce involved the labor of about 3O,O00 men in the northwest. To obtain lumber of the proper quality it became necessary rot only to conduct logging opera tions on a very large scale, but also to esta ablish and run the largest saw mill in the country and to handle the sale of spruce to commercial firms.
 A development to insure the pro- duction of airplanes according to program was that of cotton fabric to take the place of Irish linen in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
UKRANIANS
 FOR PLEBESCITE

London, April 1.-The Ukrainians are willing to cease fighting the Poles If a plebiscite to decide the owner ship of territory in dispute between the two republics is arranged under the control of the Entente, according to a statement made by M. Holubo witch, premier of West Ukraine, quoted in a. Vienna despatch to the Mail under date of March S1. M. Holubovitch, who was interviewed by the correspondent of Stanislaw, claimed for Ukraine all the territory between the river San and the Rus sian frontier and said that the Ukrainians would fight for 1t to the last. He declared however, 1t is said, that because of his anxiety for peace, he would consent to a vote of the people, if the Poles would with draw across the Russian border and abide by the result of the plebiscite.
 He added that Bessarabia had sent delegates to Rumania and that he was hopeful that a peaceful arrange ment could be reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
FOR NAKED OF PALESTINE

With the opening of the Mediter- ranean to mercantile shipping the Palestine Supplies Department, at No. 74-76 Fifth Avenue. New York City, is preparing to forward 6s cases of clothing to the half naked Jewish populations of Jerusalem and Jaffa and the thousands of victims of Tur- kish oppression who are pouring into these cities from their captivity in northern GaliIee. The shipment will go forward on April 1 5 and will bring the number of garments already sent to Palestine by this department this year up to 22,698, and 1,030 pairs of shoes These will be followed speed fly by other large shipments.
 The Palestine Supplies Department which is one of the manifold activi- ties of the Zionist Organization of America, has under it's Jurisdiction the 15O Hadassah sewing circles which make new garments for babies and women which carry on all-year- round campaigns for contributions of new and sIfghtly-worn garments for both sexes. Cooperating with the Department are the 106 chapters of the Red Nogen avid and the Fedora tionD of Palestine Jews.
 The news that shipments of gar ments to Palestine can now be made regularly has spurred all of the agencies of the Palestine Supplies De partment to renewed activity and pdrives have been started in a number of cities, and consignments of gar ments intended for the poor Of Pales- tine are being received by the Pales- tine Supplies Department daily. These consignments, after being thoroughly inspected, repaired and fumigated wil go afterward to Palestine at regular intervals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

the result of a hasty marriage find themselves tied down by an alimony order which is a heavy burden and | severe penalty on their rashness.
 Anyone who gets married on a short acquaintance, without good op- portunity to observe the tenpera- ment and disposition and habits of the other, Is taking great risks. There is much Camoufage in the marriage market. A great many tigerish na- lures are concealed under fair smiles and winning ways. Think 1t over very carefully, young folks, and make sure you know the inmost nature of the creature you are taking to your heart of hearts. The majority of unfortunate marriages are due to this failure to ascertain the real charac- ter of the person one Is marrying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
KIDS
 WITHOUT TOYS

7 Ever since the outbreak of the 'twar, the children of Palestine have been without toys, and a whole gen { 4eration is growing up that has not
 even "mothered" a doll. The miseries that have all but overwhelmed tn, city of Jerusalem have robbed eveH kthe boys of any inclination to play, < except now and then a pathetic imi- ,tation of football as indulged in by sthe British "Tommies'' of General S S-Allenbys liberating army. So writes tiMisS Libby Oppenheim, a New York girl, who is secretary of the American Zionist Medical Unit, which Is now tDperating in Palestine.
 Miss Oppenheim was charged with the task of distributing a contribu- l ktion of toys which accompanied one tof the clothes shipments sent recent ' 1y to the Holy Land by the Palestine kSupplies Department of the Zionist Organization of America. The toys kwere distributed to the kinderga rtens, 1.-the schools, the orphanages and to tthe two childrens hospitals in Je- krusalem~and Jaffa. Miss Oppenhelm Epersonally took some of the toys to kthe girls orphanage, and she describes tthe scene that transpired. We first [ explained the toys to Mrs. S- the kalead of the orphanage and to her as
 sistant. Mrs. g. then assem bled the Echildren in one room and told them kto cover their eyes as she had q sur l.prise for them and placed them on the table. The . chIldreu's patience
 Jatience could not last until all the Etoys were brought in. but when Ethrough the corner of their eyes. they saw a few of the toys. they were al
 most beside themselves with joy. They 1 leaped to their feet and scram ble ( l onto the table. As Mrs. s. showed
 each toy to them and explained 1t! use, they became almost frantic. One Elittle minx of six. whose patience hat
 gotten out of bonds, asked, very per
 tineutly: "But when do we get them 2 The chilaren in our hospitals in Je
 rlsaIem and Tel Aviv were also made happy by this fine donation of toys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
NEGRO DEFENDS
 WHITE WOMAN
Chauffeur Testified For Wealthy Mrs. Mott in
 Wife's Alienation Suit.

New York, April S---Albert King, a. huge South Carolina negro, wearing purple socks and a red necktie to give little color to his sombre chaufTeur's suit, took the witness stand i'm Justice Wagner's part of the Supreme Court yesterday and gave Testimony favorable to the defense in the $50OOO alienation suit of his wife. -Juia King, against Mrs. Augusta L. Mott, the 64-year-oid wife of George iE. Mott, 2. well-to-do attorney.
 The chauffeur, who is 20 years old, said with much emphasis that he had Fbeen living in help most of the time he spent with Julia.
 He Iamented that his wife had Hailed to prepare his meals for him and had neglected her wifely duties in other ways. He was on the stand most of the afternoon. Throughout ihis testimony was the recurrent com plaint that he had gone home and "there was nothing for I to eat.'
 Frequently he wouET turn to the Jurors and, after addressing the gen ltlemen of the jury" in the fashion of lon attorney, tell them his woes. Fl- nally Edgar T. Bracket of Mrs. ld<ings counsel objected to this dis- tplay of forensic talent.
 The elderly MT. Mott. wearing nut
 
 lglaSses, acted as one of the attorneys for his wife. Although Grant C. Fox Iexamined the witnesses, the husband lwas continually making suggestions. In his opening address Mir. Fox ad- mitted his client had written a letter Ito King, her chauffeur, whom she ad- dressed as My dearest good boy" eThe note then continued.
 My heart is with you every min
  I am sad and very lonely"
 Mir. Fox said the letter was the foolish epistle of an elderly woman 'who had ''become fond of a servant who had been wonderfully failthfu to her and her family, and indicated nothing more than proper regard fol a trusted servant"
 The attorney added that the note was signed 'B. D" meaning Baby Doll" He explained that Mrs Mott! servants often called her by tha name, because one of them remarked that she looked very much like the baby dolls she had once given a: souvenirs at q. dinner party at hel home in Far Rockaway
 Mrs. Mott, who was in court, wa. \ 1resed jaunti1y in a light tan suit 1 with an elaborate lace collar. Sh, wore a transparent black hat. whicl let her mass of auburn hair shov through
 It is alleged that Mrs. Mott was un T1ergotng a two weeks treatment a a beauty parlor on 18th street at LII Qian Shearer, a face specialist" wh conducts the parlor, testified that Mrs Mott had been coming to her pIac every year for three years for treat ment. The process was described a "having her skin peeled"
 Mrs. King. dressed from had f inoot in black, was the only witness 1 her own cause. She testified tha EtN1rs. Mott had aHenated her husband affection. Her trump card was tn My dearest good boy" letter.
 The case will be continued today.