davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
WATER DocroR

WILL TEST URINE KREE
Send small bottle Of your morn
Ing urine. l viii make analysis
and forward opinion OF case free.
tired Of being. experimental
upon by physicians who guess at
-FOUR disease. consult a water doc
tor. Interesting oS-paae book free.
case for urine furnished
on receipt OF &c stamp. Dr.. {.
b. Shafer. loT Garfield Place, Gin
cinnnkt, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

tBy w. H. White. IT.. OF wnits Provision o.,
Quotations based on SEXUAL purchases foe the
Coed TO prime steeuL 1000 % LIoo pounds.
5G5%c.
Hsdigm TO goa steers. 500 20 100 pOuDdA
Coed tat beef cows 500 to 1000 pOunaA
NsdIun to sOod beef COWS. 100 to 500 pounds.
Coed % shoIss hsIfsr.. coo "a 500 pounds.
Nsdiun to good heifsrs. 600 TO 100 pouBds.
: Above represent ruling prices on good quail.
" beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Mixed eo@@on stesr~ fat coo to 900
pounds. S& 94Ae.
Mixed eommen cows IL fat 600 to 500
Mixed bunches, common TO tsir. 600 % 100
pounds. 8nShc.-
Good bufrher balls sx a4,ke.
es6a S sss i'p s6s. sG So ' e i : ssS.
cood to sAOIos pisA 80 TO 100 average.
Common e medium pigs. mixed. 90 20 IsO
Hssvy and rough hpsH 800 to 500 average.
Above quotations apply 10 prime eorn-fsd
hogs; II fattened on peanuts or fed only part
corn price would range from y to ikc lower.
Owing TO quality.
Cattle receipts Hight; prices on an grades
strong. Several loads Of medium cattle received
this week were sold well. Yards are cleaned
up and with the prevailing scarcity and high
market the commission men expecting more
cattle to come this way. Hog market steady 90
q little stronger; supply sufficient % take care
" local demand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Missouri Auction School
OPENS JANUARY 2. Trenton, Missouri

BIG PROFITS50pen dyeing and cleaning es-
Establishment, very little capital needed. We
tell you how Booklet free. Ben-Vonde Sys-
.tem. Dept. af-A. StauHtonse Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
'oTToN on MARIE


New Orleans expects tomorrow B.T00 20 o,700
bales. against Is go bales last year.
Galveston expects tomorrow 5000 10 $500
bales, against $50 bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

Following are current quotations. On horsss
and mules; Market easier.
Horses: HEAVY draft, good 10 choice, $1,000
10; southern horses. good 10 extra. &l4062 200;
southern horses. fair to good. $1,000 140: south
em horses. common t750l0oi drivers. choice
t155G 225; plugs. e2504o.
Muies-lf hands. s10o0 $50; 14S hands, t1sB
9i65; IS hands. Sl751225: 1871 hands, S1760
90 ~-'-- >s' ~~'e~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

WANTED-Railway mail cIerks CffF carrier.
postoffice. customs. Internal revenue eEFT7Ilfr
es. Thousands OF appointments coming {, 4 ef-
age salary about $1,1OO No. t'layoffss,k Sli6rt
hours. Annual vacations Common e1ss8affon
sufficient. City and country Residents z}@S,I
same chance for immediate appointment Fs,lsf =
zeal Influence not needed Send your name I'm
for schedule showing places az edkn-
ing examinations. Free coaching5 FrankTfn n
stifute. Dept. F-39. Rochester. n Y sf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
WANTED HELP-MAIlB.

WE PAY $36 a week and expenses to men
with rigs to introduce poultry compound
Years contract Imperial Mfg. Co.. Dept. GO,
Parsons. Kas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

IT YOU want position as fireman. brakeman
electric motorman, conductor. colOred train
porter ON southern roads, s6J to $50 month IN
close stamp for application blank and man of
new lines Name position you want Hundreds
put to work without experience. 500 more want
ed. Inter. Railway. Dept. 40. indianapolis.
Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO Jan. 26.-Cash grain: wheat
No. red, e7Q9T%c; No. red, ee@9Tc; No. 2
northern, 81 O6s. Los: No. 2 northern. S1.049
1O7; No. spring. escGS1.04: velvet chaff
s2cGs1.01: durnm, sSGe5c.
Corn-No 2, 47c: No. white, 47@4I hei
No. yellow, 4Td47he. Val A
Oats-No. 2, 32h d32&c: No. white, SSA
d34s1c: standard, 32h 932%c.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26-cssh: Wheat steady;
track No. red, $l.O211 CLOS; No. hard,
Corn lower; track No 2, 45Hc; No. white,
46d46kc.
24sze. "a g
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
TOBACCO HABIT

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR No COST. Harm
less home treatment OF roots and herbs. Sure
pleasant, permanent. Send your name now.
Ni-Ko Works. 3. Wichita. Kansas 81,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

DECATUR county lands are the best in south
Georgia. Level and fertile. Opportunity or
life time to get rich Farms Of all sizes for
sale $40 to $50 per acre. For information
write Bower -Fleming Realty Co.. cambridge.
Ca.
TAAiwoRTH hogs best for meat Blue Rib
hon herd Of America owned by Flowerdale
Farm, Drs. Flowers, Props, Dallas. Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

TOBACCO factory wants salesmen.Af:d.d ssv
steady work and promotion; experience huIlfr.
essary, as we win give complete Instructors
Piedmont Tobacco CO., Box Dit DaKffffe VA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

YOUNG INCA for railroad nremen, brakefnen.
baggagemen; $75-100 to start; eariy promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age weight
and height. Address Railway Bureau s6S9 Pan~
ANA Bldg, ST. Louis, Ao. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 26.-Cashs
Wheat pnchanged; No. hard, 92e@N 90;
No. red, 81 .OoGl OF.
Corn unchanged 10 11c lower; No. mixed,
451Se: No. white, ACC. ltI2. ~
Oats unchanged; No. 2 white. s1h6Sshc;
No. So mixed. S1432c. r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

GREAT opportunity in south Georgia land
I,O35 acre farm. red pebbly SOIL cotton gin,
grist mill, syrup mill and watts. 5 tenant
houses. 100 acres cleared. original pine timber.
Upland and lowland $40 an acre on easy terms.
Farming this year. Owner has good reason for
selling For detail information write Bower
Fleming Realty Co., cambridge. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

GET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper contalning
advertisements manageable people from ali
sections OF the United States Canada rich.
poor, young old Protestanfs Catholics, maiIsi
sealed free. II. Fl. Gunnels Toledo. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

RICE--Nev-, crop. 100 pounds beautiful. clean.
white table rice, In double sacks freight pre-
paid to your railroad station. 1875. ]. Ed. Cab
aniss. Rice Farmer, Katy, Texas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

MEN-Learn automobile business We teach you
at home. Get you SIS weekly job $40 week
ly while learning. Rochester Auto School. 545
Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
BUrTTR CHEESE AND EG0s

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Buttsr weak; receipts.
g. ssh Creamery specials. &c; extras, 254
25lscs third to first. 1s92sei held creamery
thfrd 10 speeiais 1T625c; state, dairy common
10 finest. f7d25c; process second to special,
16d21c; imitation creamery first, 1S619c:
factory held 1es0iT14c; dO.a current make.
A0 cheese 1 easy receipts. 1881. state, whole
mix special. lSaz@1Te; do. fancy. lsQ kei
do, summer and fall made. 1I4l1hei %. late.
tsr good 70 prime, l30l4e; DO: winter and
Bggs easy; receipts. s.535. State. Pennsyl-
vania aud nearby hennery white fancy. 324
35c: do gathered white. S2984e; do. hennery
brown fancy. 2SG24c; do. gathered brown and
mixed. 21d23c: Western gathered white. Is
d32c; fresh gathered selected white p 23c;
90. flrst, 2l@2Ihes do. seconds 1e12oci fresh
rhfhered dlrfiez. No l. 1zs5e; do. Ne. 2 $50
i6s. refriebfAtOr fnrt leG1Tfs do. seconds,
I4asG15f.
SUGAR. COFFEE AND RHTRoLEUN
NEW YORK. jan 28.-Raw Sugar Quiek
AEuscovzao, 80 test 92.e5; ceutrifngals 90 test,
IS. 4s. moiAsses. 50 test. $40; refined steady.
c cs.s' SPOT .sssdy; Rlo No. = ls&aisKe;
No Santos, 1SAc.
1 MoIaRseE steady. .|f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
cHroAao PRopucE MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Butter steady; cream
cries. I7G25e: diaries, 16d22c.
Eggs firm; receipts. 1852 cases; az mark
eases Included. 1TA d1sssc;- firsts, 2ossc; prime
Cheese steady; daisies. l5G15Hc; twins. 1sa
Isllc: young Americas, l5hGlecj long horns
15a15Hc.
Potatoes easy; choice to fancy 4195oc; fair
70 good. 42Gs5e.
Poultry steady; turkeys. live. tic; dressed
22c; hens. live Use; dressed. 12c; springs. live.
&c: dressed. lie
90 70 IS pound weights 101hc; s. to no
pound weights. 11hc.
KANSAS BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2e.-Butter-C
2se; rirsts. &c; seconds. 1sci packing stock,
lSc. 4 fA
Esss-Extrss. ale; first. isc, seconds. I4c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

MARRY Wealth and Beauty. Marriage direc-
tory FREE. Pay when married. New plan.
Box 314- w, Kansas City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

MARRY-BoOk Of descriptions AID photos
mailed sealed. Free. The Exc6ange. Box
$40 T. NJ, Kansas City. Mo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliabis
published Send for one. Eastern Aseney, y.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

SOUTHERN lady. a. worth 900, wdnld
marry. s.. Box IS. Corr. League. ToIedoS o,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

PERsONAL~-Ladies, when delayed use. Triunph
pills. Always dependable s.Relief" ana MR.
ticulars free. Write National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

MRnDu Best plan on earth. sent nee Pho
WNHnT tOs OF every LADY member. The
tuHiittl Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

farm from owner only. Want
possession now or next spring. State partic-
ulars. Seller, Box z54, Chicago. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

SELL FRUIT TREES

SELL FRUIT TREES
WE want good men all over the Southern
States to sell fruit trees the coming year. By
our plan statesmen make big profits. No trouble
to sell our stock Terms very liberal. Write to-
day. SMITH EROS, Dept. 20. Concord, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

AGENTS WANTED to sell the Original Native
Herbs. 81 box Of $50 tablets for oOc. Address
P. Melrose. Dept. u. Columbus. Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
PERSONAL

40. comfortably situated would
marry Confidential W., Box IS, Corr.
League. Toledo. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

Mar. lx--openu ounuAy IN AttaHth
Mar. 18--Leave Atlanta over A., b. &isAg
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC.
Mar. 13--Arriye Scnoia,. -. :. $500 an,
- Talbotton =. :. III 100 am .
- 0glethorpe :. :. =. $3.50 pm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Severe Punishment for Crime in Old England

adulterers nose was cut off, and who destroyed the
sight of a one-eyed man lost both his eyes,
BY the Coventry act (22 and 2S Charles H. CD
any person who shall maciousy put out eye, slit the
disable any limb OF another, with intent to
MAIN disfgure him, to pay for the wrong with
his life. BY another act the man who fought with
weapons in church had one of his ears cut or If he
had already lost both ears, maef9ttor had,
he was branded in the cheek with the letter "F."
BY an act of Queen Elizabeths reign the forger
was condemned to stand in the pilory, to have his
ears cut off by the hangman his nostriIs slit
up and scared and to be imprisoned for life and by
statute of 21 James l unfortunate bankrupt was
nailed by to the pilory for two hours and then
his cut on
If an enterprising farmer was foolish enough to
send any his live sheep of the country he paid
terrible price for HIS rashness, for his goods
forfeited he sent to jail for twelve months, and
recovering his liberty his left hand was cut on In
a public market and nailed up there as warning
against the danger of Illicit exports. If he offended
second time he paid for his daring with his life. If
he set covetous eyes a neghbor's sheep and an
nexed one of them he was unceremonously hanged by
the neck until he dead. Indeed, thousands Of
unfortunates paid with their lives for thefts much
more Insignificant
In 1875 Edward Burnworth, highwayman, re-
fusing TO plead was loaded with boards and weights.
For more than hour he bore mass Of metal
Weighing nearly 400 weight. when human flesh could
bear the agony more, and he prayed to be put to
the bar again. He pleaded Not guilty" but was,
nevertheless found guilty, and ended his days on the
scaffod. This cruel punishment survived to George
lis time.
There were many other barbarous punishments,
quaint and barbarous> old-world punishments, from
the 4O-shilling fine inflicted in Scotland the wicked
player OF foot ball and golf, and the Imprisonment
for a year for a third ofense OF using The Book OF
Common Prayer, to the ordeal Of fire, in which Queen
Emma accused OF criminal intrigue with the bishop
OF Winchester. walked with bandaged eyes over nine
red-hot plowshares to prove her innocence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Modern Athletics In Crooco.

All the schools here are teaching athletics
They have their regular gymnastic exercises daily
and this is so of those for both girls and boys The
students are required to take long walks and every
school must have gymnasium, which is maintained
at the cost of the state All the schools the sea
teach swimming, and it is required that the inter-
mediate schools practice rowing and shooting During
the last weeks of every Lent gymnastc competitions
held all Greece and the old sports are being
revived school of gymnastics has been founded in
Athens to teach the training masters of the various
institutions and female teachers are Obliged to learn
ali about athletics
Athens has two gymnastic clubs, of which has
a gymnasium to which any one can be admitted ON
the payment of 20 cents month and there is spe-
cia section for girls who practice the Swedish move
ments under the direction of a committee of women
There are forty or other clubs scattered over
Greece, some of which subsidized by the govern
ment and every now and then games are held in the
great new stadium, which has been erected by an
Egyptian Greek named Averof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
A Talk with the Grand Chamberlain.

- The crown prince of Greece is at the head of ma
tional athletic matters. He is absent from Athens
this writing, but have had talk with his grand
chamberlain, Count Mercati, to what this country
expects to do in the Olympic games of the future He
tells that the government is rather hard up for
money but that it is anxious to have of the
international athletic contests of the future held
here. Said he:
"Our people liberal and without prejudice and
of the nations feel that they are more sure OF
having a square deal at Athens than anywhere else
This is especially of the Americans who Justly
maintain that they were unfairly treated in London
I asked to the accommodations and as to
whether Athens could take Of the crowd that
would come to such a competition.
Count Mercati replied:
AT our last Olympic games we used the exposition
hall in the palace grounds, almost adjoining the
stadon for the foreign athletes. This made into
great dormitory, and it could be used again The
hotels would take OF the strangers and in addi
ton the people of Athens, who very hospitable
would open their houses to them Yes think we can
take care Of all who may come"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
rhe Nirht schools OF Athens.

venture there is no nation whose children
anxious for education this, and none where the
people are more ready to give it. There three
night schools for poor boys in Athens alone, with
branch schools in other towns throughout Greece.
went to school last night which held 800 boys,
ing in ages from 10 to IA and class of $50
going through gymnastic exercises and drill the
street outside. They had excellent director They
we're straight and well developed and they marched
well, their shoulders thrown back.
Entering the buildings was taken from room to
room, finding each filled with thirty forty boys
bright any TO be found in America. My guide
director of the Greek National bank. who de-
votes his evenings to this work Each class stood up
as we entered and they again left In
rooms they studying arithmetic, in others
geography and in others how to read and write Greek
told that the school attended by about 500
bootblacks each year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

ordained by the law for high treason was that the
offender should be drawn a hurdle the place OF
execution, and there should be hanged by the neck
until he dead; that then his head should be
cred from his body that the body be divided into four
quarters and his quarters be the dis
posal Of the crown
Such was the punishment of high treason within
the memory of the elderly man of today, says Lon
don Tit-Bits. In earlier times the cuprt did
cape easily, for he taken down from the gal
lows while still alive, disemboweled and his entras
burned before his eyes
And this by the worst fate that
might befall a criminal In the so-called good old
days" John Roose, cook Of Henry WIS day,
found 10 his cost. RoOse convicted of the helm
ious crime of putting poison in the broth intended for
the family OF no less reverend parsonage than the
bishop of Rochester. For such crime hanging,
drawing and quartering was too merciful punish
ment. Something lingering, with boiling OIL" or at
least water was decided to be the punishment that
best fitted the crime and with this Object-a special
act of Parliament was passed ordaning boiling alive
the punishment for this felony. John RoOse e&<
plated his sins in cauldron of hot water and few
years later in 1912 one Margaret Davy met the same
terrible fate at Smthheld
SO gravely was the crime Of poisoning regarded
in these days of old that. it is recorded, Scotsman
Thomas Belle, and his banished for life
for administering poison TO couple of noisy hens be-
longing to a neighbor.
These indeed days when the man OF violent
temper or criminal tendencies must operate warily
II by any evil chance he came to blows and drew blood
within the precincts Of the kings palace he nev
iably condemned 10 lose his right hand and statute
OF 3S Henry Henry VIII regulated the whole gruesome
ceremony with all its functionaries from the surgeon
who 10 amputate the offending member 70 the in
dividual who used the soaring irons the yeoman Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
man, who was United States minister to Greece
before 1870 gave us a work on The Greeks of To-
day., and Bayard Taylor and others have described
the country.
What the Americans Are Doing.

During my stay here have called at the American
school, 1t is carried in building belonging
to the institution, situated beyond the kings palace
the slope of the hill, facing Mount Hymettus The
house cost about $40 900 and is surrounded by a
beautiful garden. Entering a large hail. steps of
Pentec marble leadby easy flight to the second floor
where the library of the school and the offices Of
the director The library is of the best equipped
private ofthe kind in Athens and it has should
say about 1000 the present director of the
school, Mr.. Hill, is graduate of the University of
Vermont, and later of Columbia, and he has with
him eight other professors who represent Dartmouth,
Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia and
some other colleges. There is one woman among the
graduate students, Miss Stone, who is making a
speciality of the topography of ancient Greece, and
travelled extensively throughout the interior
The director of the school tells me that its allow
ance is sufficient carry great archaeological
work. 1t has something like $4,000 year and with
this trying excavate Old Corinth which, when
in prime held half million, and the largest
city of Greece The Americans have been working
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Taught to Save Money.

These boys get an education at no cost to them
except what they pay for their books. They are
taught habits of thrift. The teachers have savings
bank and each boy deposit and have his bank
account The other day of them left for America
taking along 1900 francs. or s24O, which he had
saved in this way
surprised at the teaching and the high class
OF some of the studies The ordinary branches are
the those Of graded schools but in addi-
ton they read the classics and many of them can
quote Homer and Demosthenes There is a map of
Greece in every school room land the children are
instructed in Greek history and they follow the
papers closely than boys at home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Athens Great AtbIetio FieId.

of the world. went out to it this afternoon 1t
is situated between Mount Lykabetos and the Acropo
lis the site where the great stadon of the
past. 1t is of the and probably of the same
character. Imagine marble amphitheater which will
seat $4,000 spectators and has 800 feet long
The marble seats rise up the sides of natural amphi
theater made by the hills and over it shines the blue
sky Of Greece. The itself is of the shape Of
great horseshoe, with long ends 1t is covered with
black sand and this forms striking contrast to the
silver white of the marble. 1t here that the
Olympic games of some years ago run, and here
will be held some of those of the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Cam a Greek win the Marathon?

asked the Crane chamberlain some questions as
to the possibility Of the modern Greek in the ring and
the track.
He replied
Il think have fair chance at the Marathon
and that can hold in all OF wrestling.
We not the equals of the Greeks of the past and
have not their harmonious physical development
nor their staying powers. On short are dis
tanced by the athletes Of some other nations. You
must remember that are not old as an independent
government, and that for 400 years mora we were
the rule Of the Turks who frowned on all ply
steal exercises and prohibited ggmnastic training To-
day we make as much Of athletics other nation
and we are especially rigid to the athletic training
our schools In the Greek colleges every student
at the end of two years after admission undergoes
physical examination and il he cannot show evidences
Of his gymnastc training he must remain where he s
do not think that the case in any college OF other
countries" FRANK C. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
S1TADIoNAr ATHENS WEIGH WILL SEAT SIS SPECTATORS
pupils W has Greek church connected with it, where
a practical sermon is preached every Sunday,
An American Archaeological School.

leading colleges have had archaeological school
here for the last thirty years Each of the colleges
sends students to the school to spend year in study
and research concerning ancient Greece and Greek his
tory They make excavations and have certain terri
tories allotted to them, where they dig the ruins
finding statues buildings and other relics of a time
when Greece at the height of its glory
The colleges which support this school Har-
ward, Yale, Brown, Amherst Johns Hopkins, Column
ba the College of New Jersey the College of the City
of New York and Wesleyan to which have been added
Dartmouth and Cornell and also the universities of
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia and California.