davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-02
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

The following programme of the
Washington's Birthday and Lowell cen-
tenary celebration at Hamilton Institute
for Boys, New York city, was rendered
on February FL: "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Morris. 10; washington, the Sol-
der" Whitberk, '22; music, Washing
ton Post March," Morris. 10; Quota
tons, Junior l. Class Lowell the Poet
and Statesman Guggenheim, '2l;
Washington. the Man and His Failure.
Morgan. 20; music, STARS and Stripes
Forever" Halle. 10; George Washing
ton," l.. Adams, "a; Lowell. the
Yankee" Criardo, 81 washington, the
Father of His Country" Wait, 10;
George Washington" j. Engel. '25, and
Alma Mater" school hymn, school,
The next general chapel will be held
on Monday, March 81, when a pro-
gramme will be centred about the life
and work Of Alexander Hamilton. 1t 10
again expected that the entire student
body will be represented.
The sun., 1919-03-02

A T Horace Mann School for Boys,
~ New York city, the Pnyx Club
he's been organized from mem
bers of the third form and judging from
its fine beginning It Is thought to be a
very promising club. The officers are
Maxwell Elliott president; Sam Lam
beth. vice-president; James Gels, Sec
rotary. and Karl Mueller. treasurer.
Other members admitted are HARDWOOD.
MacClay. Goddard and Stafford. To Mr..
Martin. head OF the department OF his
tory. il due the credit of starting the
club.
Friday morning Landowner spoke be-
fore tho assembly on The Disposal of
the German Fleet" and Darlington gave
. very interesting talk on "Zebrugge."
On Monday Mayer spoke on AIR
planes'' and Bronner on THE Situation
In Russia
Or. Arbuckle continued his talk on
~Custom" Thursday morning.
Friday the basketball team defeated
Hackley (Tarrytown). 80 to 9, and on
Saturday Ethical Culture, Sc to 81. This
gives Horace Mann School for Boys the
championship of the private schools of
New York city, having won fifteen games
in succession.
Two clubs have been organized In
the first form. the Dorians and the
ronians. Beresford Is president and Mr..
6mith faculty adviser of the former and
Finch Is president and Mr.. Brown ad-
wiser of the Ionians, with Mr.. Rogers,
the musical director of the school, an
honorary member of both clubs.
On March 2S the Boule Club will give
q dance In the library to members and
the faculty.
Supervised play Is now fully organ
ised and the boys in groups under their
leaders spend the entire two hours OF
play in the open. They have basket
ball. touch football, scouting. hiking,
cross country runs, track. hare and
hounds, soccer and baseball On getting
back to school the boys take a shower
The sun., 1919-03-02
WHEATON COLLEGE.

The Faculty Club of Wheaton Col
lege, Norton. Mass. was entertained
Wednesday evening at the Presidents
house. Prof. Glenn A Shook spoke on
the application of astronomy to every
day life and Prof. Auguste L. Poulour
talked on chemistry during the war and
thu future Of chemistry. Miss Annie
NJ Kilham OF Beverly. Mass. VINO is a
member OF the board of trustees. and
Richard II. Wlswell of Boston were
guests of the club at this meeting.
Richard II. Wiswell of Boston gave
the last In his course of lectures on
"Bus,r ess Law Wednesday evening.
The meeting Of the Y. w. c. A. Tues
dav evening was led by Annie NJ Will
lian,s OF New Bedford, Mass, who spoke
OF. the subject of ideals.
The entertainment given Friday eve
ming at Camp Devens by the Wheaton
chapter OF the Intercollegiate Com
munity Service Association included
readings. vocal solos and solo dances.
Florence Brigham of Fall River rem.
dered vocal solos and Gladys II. Jewet:
Of Dorchester and NJ. Pauline Sher-
burne Of Littleton, N. H, did tho SOLO
dances.
The sun., 1919-03-02

menheuser, U. S. A.. and Lieutenants
Donald ]. Nightingale and Donald L.
Boyle of the Reserve Corps. decided that
the members Of Company A. under Capt.
George A. Ward. were superior in mill
tary technique, and were then hailed as
the victors.
In the rife drill by companies A. r
and C the cadets displayed an alertness
and snap that delighted the onlookers-
The charges were lifelike, rapid move
ments such as the real action on the
battlefield.
After this rifle practice commissions
for excellence and ability were awarded
to Major Victor J. Costas. Capts. George
A. Ward, Edmund J. O'Connor. william
e. Davis. Fansto r. Yznaga, George A.
Vergara, Theodore De Deyn and julius
A. Mira: Lieuts. Charles J. Gebest. Cor
nelius U. Reilly, Arthur F. Heaney. Jo-
seph A. Reilly. Neil G.. Rourke. Joseph
]. Hanifn, Thomas A. La Velle. Daniel
A. Mulhearn. Charles h. Rebholz. Will
lam G. Howard Frederick W. Blckmann
and Thomas Mclaughlin.
The academy band deserves special
mention for the attractive musical pro-
gramme OF the evening. There are thirty
pieces. a regular infantry band. under
the instruction of Corporal Kurt FREEZER
U. s. A. This was the first time the
academy had its own band to lead the
review. and It certainly made a hit as
attested by the many sincere compli-
ments paid the young musicians. Great
credit Is due their professor, who &C
complished SO much in half year.
Among the numbers on the musical
programme were Gov. Smith March
by FREEZER; an Excelsior Galop," by
Costas, and a Roll of Honor March.
III z.-I 81 t.,I
the boys should feel quite proud. or
leaving the armory the Governor ex-
pressed his pleasure at all he had seer
and congratulated the Rev. Director
Brother Robert on the success of the
high school under his charge and or
the fine appearance and martial bearing
Of the Clason cadets.
The sun., 1919-03-02
.TNE TEACHING or PATRIOT
ISM, the general suNJect TOT
the Schoolmasters Association

VI,
tho Scboo,r,asts-s Associat,on
Vi Ne" iorA ana Nlcinity' was pur-
| sued with the utmost interest through
| the fields of history. the classics and
n,,,;,.r, ,ro,,,, =. ,L ,n 49,,
| '"e mo ="
FRIDAY last at the Columbia University
Club, 4 West Forty-third street. Prof
Dixon RYAN Fox NJ Columbia I-nivs-.
| ,,,,
si'y III d orHHait paper produced mere
| with advocated radical departures from
accepted practice in the use of history
a. yo,,o,. %. no.u,o.,.., IT, =,
|
| Dogart OF MOTIFS High Schooi advanced
| the classics as the very foundation OF
| patriotisrn and Commander Hawlev q.
| pt.. A..
,,i', o. ~, tHe
rs ~ ,,,,n '',~,. T,
,ns 90 .'e rou'ee Vi ~
ra-od 80 81 o,ons,a III,
,,'t.S e ,h,a ,Io,,'
The ~, uere necuIiar,v annronria,s ~ the
| 80, =, ~, up,., 1,..
o Sca 'i'e e'e u "as''i''s WI D'i III
~, ,z,,. .,, s,,r, 81.
"a. 'he business nee.l.s uulIns u'o
uI'1''' mo- ~ IiI ~. NJ
poseu ., ~, , ne ~ IN"
10 go " .-,, ~ u.
.nai 49, s,n 80. ' go ~, 80
p u ~, a I've. 49, s,n, -, 49,,
.o Va Wv. ~. ~ - :. 80
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1880 - ~ ~ ~, ~
,.Is - go, .rhi. unro.ai
- n.., - 20. -
otai oo,,nnt,toa o.,
$3.50 - o,,var -. 49, .,
E, n co,,th 80 ,hn Mon,,aI rraIn
IT,, So, oI,tns -, D..
as. Erodnrtol ~ ai,sa - 80
49, oao,,+i,,a con,,,i,toa Iv,iIIar, I,,,
$3.50, H., haad ,,as,or -, parnar ~
Sonoor 80 AZ o,, o;r,.on ~ 80 80,
So.,, or,n,I,tao - 1885, tio,,at -,
10 I'll ,,aat,no ,or next 80 rhs
otSar n,ar,hars are Al,rad r. Rrvar GA
- - C,aa,ar
praoaStn .ho oddrassos ,hora
| no -. St,se9u ~, 49, ,rha,a 800, TN
nSantDa ae,nga,h.r NOS ora ., ~ 80,
,rtara.S,i1a ga an io,,ah he ~ ,ha go
IT. nansr ~ prof W. 80 r,o.,
warmly recsived II fo,lows IN mart.
| War ,s the siRn Of the worlds I'm
perfection. the revelation OF weakness
The sun., 1919-03-02
MARQUAND SCHOOL.

Every member of the senior class OF
Marquand School Of Central Y. NJ. G, A.,
Brooklyn. N. Y. will enter college next
fall and with one exception has selected
the college. There are sixteen boys In
the graduating class. the youngest, Ar
thur Remsen Nelson, being 1871 and the
oldest is 10. They have Just elected
officers. as follows: President, Herbert
Shepard Famllton: vice-presldent, Rob-
ert Bingham Roy; secretary, George
Gordon Fisher; treasurer. Arthur Rem
sen Nelson.
The school has just been given Its
annual inspection by A. w. Skinner
State Inspector of Schools, and given
the regents o. K The following are
the seniors. with colleges chosen:
Oscar Braniff. Jr, Cornell; Harold
Edward Dolan. Long Island College
Herbert Shepard Hamilton. Brown
George Gordon Fisher. Stevens or Rut-
gers; Ell Leroy Hirsch Harris
The sun., 1919-03-02

Columbia Francis Charles Kenneth,
Rensselaer,; Robert Mazet, Jr.. WILL
Jams Arthur Remsen Nelson. Brown (;
John Harvey Rapp. Cornell Harry Dis
brow Rogers; New York College OF
Dental and Oral Surgery Robert BlnR
ham Roy, Rensselaer,; Wilbur William
Sheffield, Yale Sheffield; Martin Johman
Suydam. Dartmouth Walter Aldridge
futile, New York University; George
Christian weiterer, Rensselaer,; Kenneth
West, Columbia.
Marquand School now has the larges
enrolment in its history. The headmas
ter Is Charles Manton King. Phi. j
BROWN.
The sun., 1919-03-02
TOME SCHOOL.

DR.. Thomas Stockham Baker. for the
past ten years headmaster Of the Tome
School. left Port Deposit, Nd, Friday to
take UP his new duties as secretary of
tbs Carnegie Institute OF Technology at
Plttsburg. He resigned in December
and was invited to come to Pittsburg
the first 90 January, but he was unwill-
ing to leave the school until his sue
cessor was appointed.
The resignation of DR.. Baker was re-
ceived with surprise and regret at the
school and his going away has been the
occasion of very unusual tributes of
esteem and affection. The faculty. i'm
mediately on learning of his intention
of severing his connection with the
The sun., 1919-03-02
MARYMOUNT.

On Monday the basketball game at
Marymount, Tarrytown-on-Hudso N.
Y, between the Collesians and Fourth
Form resulted in a victory for the lat
ter, the score being 20-1S.
The readings given in the gymnasium
during the week were: The Sanctity
of Joyce Kilmer." by the Rev. J. b.
Kelly, and RIP Van Winkle." by c. +.
Underhill.
The students enjoyed a clnematograph
entertainment on the evening of Wash
ington's Birthday.
A dinner and reception were given to
James Butler in Butler Hall on Thurs
day evening by the Collegians. The
Freshman Class later in the evening
presented an original minstrel show.
The subject for the annual triangular
debate has been announced as follows:
Republican versus Democratic Govern
ment.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Latest Ne,Ds of Euents
in the Scholastic World

Of brick and Indiana limestone and the
construction fireproof throughout. There
are two stories and basement The
plans provide for the isolation of each
half OF both floors SO that In emergency
the building can be treated as tour sep
arate units. The large solaria or sun
parlors on each floor are supplied with
fireplaces to add to their cheertness and
comfort. Every modern facility for the
caro- and comfort of the sick Is Included
In It's construction. A resident trained
nurse is employed by the school and has
permanent quarters In the infir7nary.
The sun., 1919-03-02

by Robert Melish. The declamations
were both well given. and the grafton.
which drew a parallel between the
troubled conditions Of the present time
and those which confronted this coun-
try and the world in Washingtons day,
was carefully thought out and impress
sively delivered.
That Thursday and Friday were two
strenuous days at the old SCHOOL,
The sun., 1919-03-02
INSTRUCTION.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

GYMNAsIUM-oPENA AIR INDooRA
Mao LEVY. asa 4th Ave. Mad sq-eesa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08

And fhai enjoyment Oi luNuv isl
impossible fo hsm 70 want a
fhIOp yon rc eo' 80 feel .omc sori
Ut uOfi o be some sort oi fn,
me. some Dog nec uf willingness io
wHNe rlfor lor Do This sort 0f
psychological condition les uoi pos
tih.t m a follow who has roi
ocryfhme of who com poi what
he hHv pW hy simply ordering
lhr hui'et io go oar aud bring
Ne Say
When youf tnruceic uf kockc.
tc''er has piled up lbs hundreds of
millions vuh tho aid of rohhers
rnth ol Ludlow massacre. hs sni
i.fie himself with fhc nbses.ion
ihH be- s. fhc tlccregcnt of thc Al.
mighty W money mHffr thai hc
r dinupIt entrusted Wfh vast
hoards because br ean spul iho
mnuDt hp'io fhW tmld fhp mI
Nfudo rW Whuh 81 was uNnp
or u0H lic must consider Do.
sHp.a. millions as uua fnd.
fu iA, community luuN haN
ing NalIoi through umiiarf,
and fhc passion .or fno meH gam,
Iu mooney grfWa ha,lnuS Burnt
ii.c'f oui distribution sriko
fnr 'umeg.e o Hu.aDfo1r -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08

puftr. et.. n.Is.nalt simon. ,t. b....is
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY-ONE YEARS AGO

- TRACTS MADE ~ mrRRmAr re wUrcrs VALLEY
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED HERr BARNARD s
,ib
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08
YES THE WORLD rs
GETTING BETTER

Ihr nora SIS getting bother
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08

And often wo are inclined 90 the
opinion that the goddess IL deaf and
dumb, toe,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
indo-israel Notion.

The anthropological evidence Is MI
against the notion of a Jewish an
cestry of North American Indians.
Their skull formation would show
rather Il relationship with the Mon
gnls. II is very unlikely that Jewish
pottery or clay tablets were ever dis
covered in North America. All ira
dition and all chronological science
would be disturbed by such find.
But the Hebrew language. in It's
Aruuaic dialects, spread throughout
the East eight or six hundred years
before our Christian era, aud was the
official language of diplomacy and of
commerce Even If traces Of that Ian
gunge were to be found In Canada, II
would prove nothing more than that
eastern traders had made their way
into that country years ago. Consider
Ing the narrowness of the seas between
the new and the old worlds on the
Pacific side. this would not be very
wonderful matter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
pIeasurable Occasion.

II was a member Of the large and
intelligent audience In Heiiietinger $
hall last night" said old G0unt N.
Grinam, land greatly enjoyed Nour
speech on the burning issues oe the
day"
II nm indeed battered, | assure YOU,
sir!" generously replied Hon. Brady
LOWdcr. And may ask what por-
ton OF II especially pleased your
"'Thc entire grafton. have always
been very fond of puzzles, and II gave
me muth pleasure to try to discover
What were the burning issues of the
day. and, having done so, why We
should not let them burn. Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

DECIDED TO jiNE' LAFAYETTE
"kIad" Anthony Wayne Recons,dered
n Determination Not to hcccae
to Frenchuan's Request.

Writing on "Lnfayette IN Anerica."
IN Forum Count do In |aN"tie, great
t-grauisun If Geu"gnI Lafayette.
told thr fuIiuH ing anccdufe Of his dis
tiugtiShed ancestor, whose part IN the
re> uutien for American Independence
IS well known
During the Virginia campaign Cen
eral Lafayette WAS once IN need OK
rp-elitofreuIrttS ami consequently sent
his aid. Major Audcrsou 70 General
him to join his command AT Il certain
place and date. Ma jor Anderson. Oh
arriving ut the headquarters of Gen
eral Wayne. explained to him the pur-
pose Of his mission. "Mud' Anthony
Immediately went as usual, into Il
greet rage and, pacing to and fro In
the room, started to curse that d
t'renchman, that frogenter." etc Ma
jor Anderson very quietly alloWes the
storm to pass and then sat down, took
out his pencil and started to write.
Seeing this, General Wayne asked him
what lie was doing to which Major
Anderson replied that he was taking
some notes to make faithful report
to General Lafayette. That answer
brought forth another outburst. but by
and by General Wayne listened to the
explanation Of Major Anderson and
finally exclaimed: Tell HIN I'll line
him. BY G. I'll iine him :" And, III
/ deed the next day te joined General
1 Lafayeite's co!.lnaud,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
UPA"LSTE ttlNG

BE ALWAYS RlGHT-Sprlng over
nauling OF furniture done right by
Geo Hauchle. Telephone 1872 1898
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

Notice. After expiration date Of
STD scription no papers viii be mall
"a or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed In
advance. This Is ruling laid down
by the War Indus .ries Board Of the
y. 8, Government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
VEsTRCUND.
aOUTtlH BOUND.

Southbcund cars leave Ottawa STA
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley PARK
and Stre9tur in a. m. 80, 80, $3.50.
ll:55. in p. m, 30, 500, 800, o'oo'
II 90.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
rlCUSEa q.

FOR SALE Three house. III East
Ottawa; al moaorn ttnpr1T cmalt1;
garages. Prices icasooafie MISE
Gertrude .iarris
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Advertising Mates
In Eject August |. 1879

Reading Notices OF Business
Locals, per line ...,...,.. : 10
Card Of Thank Resolutions,
etc, per Inc ........,,....'' ~
Notices NJ Church and Lodge
meetings, haaeers. teas, So
cin2, fairs etc.. siyel for pro.
III, pGr LIE .....-.......,.. 10
Notice OF regular lodge. society
ana ciut meeting, per line. ~
Notice Of church and purely
charitable Organization meet
lncs, not given for profit Ne Charge
Court logals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion,
per iiae ...a.,... ~
Subsequent insertions. per line 40
Report, Town and City OHicials
! per ZACH .,..l....,,,,... l'V"
! Publication ballots, County CITY
and Town, per inch ...,.... Low
! Political Announcements Luun-
I W ,....s.tt. '.'''''' ''''N
| Political Announcements, Try lu.0V
! Political announcements. IOWA GOV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles.
n-Joliet limited. ,.
c--Morris local
d--Ladd local.
f-Princeton loce.. 4 ~
g-Princeton limited. Z, iA 4
k-Local TO all stations.
MA Sale local.
/, daily except Sunday: LAID local
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TlCKGT OFFICE open FROM $40
A NJ TO II IS r. M.
TICKET FARE 2h CE IT'S A MILF
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid On
Trains Is Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Rocks containing 1910
worth OF transportation TOR SA.eV.
Good for purchaser only.
INTERCHANGEABLE book good for beA"
or or bearer and party. contalnlh>
$1,000 worth Of TRANSFORMATION Tor
$3.50.
TICKET FARES 70
CHICAGO
Via Joliet. IT., and Chicago 1 Jolise
Electric hallway:
$3.50 T 7ss"' % On, Sl.55
return trip limited to ten dsyO
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Full Information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

FOR SALE Scholarship icg Brown
Business College ph0no S9I-i.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

FOR AI.E-~~New s-roDM house ID
West Ottawa; hot water heat, bath
room, laundry, bot and cold SOFT wafer
on three hcors. $4,000. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

DISPLAY ADV RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be fonnu
In classified column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
no ExPRESSlON IN THE EYES
2uHe as Much In Those of .elses aa ia
 the Natural Ones, Is Recent Assertion.

( A writer In the London Chronicle sseras that the human eye neyeg 1. hEnges its expression, and no douht i.e Is correct In thut assertion. We may take it for granted. If he Is inst t writer, that he never discovered this Tor himself, but Is merely recording a act that has been demonstrated by
 clentiic observers, The eye uppar- antly expresses a variety of emotions, nd writers as q class are continually
 ecoFding these changing expressions with all the adteotiyal wealth they can
 othmand, The heroes, heroines aad 4llains of fiction are always register Hg emotions with their eyes. and yAeh you read the convincing descrip- Ions yoa simply have to believe them. What is more, any day at the movies Nou can See the heroes, herolnas and 'lllsins actually performing these ;tunt5 with their eyes. You don't have Q take the words of authors for 1t;
 he movie actors furnish the c. E. D.
 So what is the uso of oontradlcting facts that arc universally recognized2 Most Of us meet and talk with several lozen persons every day, and we pass lundteds of others in the streets. IG Fou observe the eyes of any of those ! persons you cannot fail to note that hey reveal one CT another mental or emotional state, The eyes arc cold, indifferent, questioning, melancholy, oetulant, miEthful. mildly amused or what not, as the case may be. They also reflect boldness, timidity, solf-as- 5uranca difndence, coQucUy, and q variety of dominant temperamental at- tributes
 However, we are told that the eyes never behave in any such fashion, and we are forced to believe 1t The eyes themselves are incapable of emotional change. Nove2sts are always having eyes 'f1Rsh with rageT and all that sort of thing, and most of Us are con vinced that VIC have frequently seen eyes Hash. But no rage or emotion of any sort cnn change the glistoning of che eye. The flashing CT gilstening of the eye depends TAoily upon reflected light. That light is reelected from two places. the pupil and the white, and neither of these brightuesses Is gov srued by the mental or emotional state, The effect of the changing expressions of the eye Is really given N- the yari- ous i1ez3ng of tha muscles la the flesh surrounding the eye and by the eye lids The flashing effect as undOubled- 1 ly produced by a wider opening of the [ lids, which exposes more o4 the white { for light reflection In a "twinhling'' eye 1t is not the eye but the lids and the surrounding muscles that really twinkle. As e matter of fact, a first class glass eye would appear to be just as expressive emohonally as 6 natural eye.-F. IL Young, in Provi. ! denca Journal,