davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
AT@NEW YORK

By defeating New York to : in the
final game of the series here. Chicago
resumed the National League leadership.
Chicago ...,.3 0 0 o 0 S-6-10-l
New York - o Q 90 . Il -
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Niltse
and Myers Time, La. Umpires. Klein
and Brennan.
AT BROOKL1N
St Louis ...0 q q o q o d o-f-6-o
BROOKLYN .......2 q o 1 x-5-s-o
Batteres-Harmen. Golden, McAdams
and Bliss; Rucker and Ell win Time, l. 90.
/ ftnpires Eason and tombstone.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburg 30 y . 0 0-2-5-2
Philadelphia IL 0 l x-a-s-l
Ratteries-Leifield and Gibson. Stanck
and Spencer. Time, l.5o. Umpires. Rigler
and Finneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
THE GEiDEL TRIAL.
Fatal Confession Told Of BY Witnesses
"A Pathetic Incident.

New York. Aug 23.--The prosecution
scored a point this afternoon at the
trial of Paul Geidel, the bell boy, ac-
cused Of killing VIM. II. Jackson. the
aged Wall Street broker Part of the
verbal confession alleged by the police
to have been made by the I7-year- old
defendant was placed before the jury.
after Judge Grain had overruled an OBJ
lection of Geidei's counsel.
Detective Jeremiah Barber testified
that young Geidel had admitted owner
ship of blood-stained handkerchief
found in the room Of the slain broker.
According To the detectives testimony
he showed the handkerchief to Geidel
and asked the boy il it was his. Geidel
admitted II was. the officer said. and add
ed 81 used it to wipe my hands on.
Barber testified that he saw Geldel agaiu
the morning following his conversation
and asked him why he killed Jackson.
Don't talk to me abort that 1t makes
me sick, Barber said Geidel responded
Questions put by James ~ Gray. Geld
els counsel to Coroner's Physician Lee
hane seemed to indicate that the de-
fence would try to prove that Mr. Jack
son died Of heart failure, Or. Leblanc
was asked if the body appeared, disre-
garding the wounds. similar to that of
a person dead Of heart failure. 1T did
not, the doctor replied
New York. Aug. 3s.-TWo days OF
prelininaries Fad cleared the stage for
witnesses when the Geldel murder trial
continued today. The state VIII pre-
sent evidence To show that the lf-year-
OLE Hartford boy is doubly guilty OF
first degree murder, because he visited
the room or William II. jackson with
bottle q chloroform in his pocket
and robbed the aged broker after he
had 6'llcd him IN his opening address
to the Jury, Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott explained that murder was
IL the first degree If committed by pre-
meditation or in the commission of a
felony.
The prosecutions witnesses are em-
ployes Of the hotel Where jackson liv-
Ell alone and where he pas killed,
GeideFs iandladN his roommate and
police officers who declare that after
his arrest the prisoner made a detailed
confession.
DR.. Frank w. Jackson, brother of the
murdered man. testified that he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
Boston Curb Market,
New York Money Market.

New York. AVG. IS.
fitme mercantile paper 4iWi5 per cent.
StefilhS exchange firm with actual bus
mass IN bankers bills at $3.50 for 60-day
bllis ana at 4S6 10ffiS6 Is for demand.
Commercial bills 1873,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
THE BIBLE.

AS this year is the Booth anniversary
of the King James Version of the
English Bible. the Importance and
value of this great hook is being pre-
scented to the people in many celebra-
tions and commemorative exercises.
Beyond question. no hook has exercised
such an influence upon civilization as
this. II is worth while to he reminded
of wisdom. courage and virtue and
a more intimate relationship with
is so common that it hardly calls forth
comment. For some reason the old
fashioned interest in the Bible and ac-
I quaintance with It's contents noS1onger
exists. One OF the best things that
this tercentenary could do would be
to solve The prob lem of vitalizing Bible
reading in home and school The com
mon notion that the Bible is dry. un-
interesting and unapplicable to present
| day life should be refuted Its power
and influence upon the world rest
upon the truth thst 1T deals with uni,
versal topics. The greatest men the
world has produced have found thu
Bible most helpful. Milton. Shakes
peare. Ruskin, Huxley and Tolstoy
we're all familiar with its contents and
used it frequently in their writings.
Its beauty power and appropriateness
should be pointed out more frequently.
II is the duty of teachers and parents
10 bring this great book 10 the chill
dren and to induce them TO become
familiar with IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Jefferson School for Boys. Charlottesville.
N va; E; r; Rogers. hesdmaster;
John p. Mcclure. president.
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg. Pa.
M ! sshns P fas soy. Lock
Md. a. E. Upham.
Money School. The. Campbell. Va, w. e.
Money. headmaster.
Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge. n C. T.
A. and NJ. II. Holt principals
Phillips Brooks School. Philadelphia. Pa.
Alfred e. Arnold, heaimaster
Randolph Macon Academy. Bedford. Va, e.
Randolph %dfI LMneon nt ASSdsmv ,o,
Va, Charles L. Melton principal.
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va. w. T..
Shenandoah Valley Academy, winchester
Va. b. II. Roszel. principal.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy, Fort. Defiance.
bingham School, Mebane " C.. Preston
Lewis Gray. president.
Benedictine College. Richmond Va. Ri Rev.
Leo Had. president.
f1shburne Military School. waynesboro. Va.
Fork Union Military Academy. Fork Union.
Va, F. S. Lyon. headmaster
Greenhrler PresbyteriaI Military School.
Lewisourg. W. Va. II. r. Moore. principal
Horner Military School. Oxford. n. C.. j. c.
stanton Military Academy, stanton. va.
Captain VIM. II. Kable.
Tinsley Military Institute, Winston Salem.
y G.. J.; W. Tinsley, headmaster
Virginia Militnry Institute. Lexington. Va.
General E. w Nichols. superintendent.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club OF Richmond, Richmond. Wa.
Richmond School of Expression. Richmond
Va. Mrs. W. E Thurston principai
Richmond Conservatory Of Music, Richmond.
va. Frank e Cosby. director.
UNDERGRADUATES.
Kindergarten and Primary School, Rich
mond. Va Misses Scott and Taicott.
Richmond Training School for Kindersart-
hers' Richmond. Va. Lucy S. Coleman.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL
baltimore Medical College. Baltimore, Nd.
David Street. N D, dean
Baltimore Law School. Baltimore. Md
Judge Alfred 5 Niles
Cumberland University Claw Department..
Lebanon. Tenn.
Medical College of NirGinia. Richmond. Va.
Universlty College OF Medicine, Richmond.
Va. DR.. stuart Mcclure. president
u. S. College of Veterinary Surgeons. wash
ington. n. c.. c. BarnweiI Robinson. presi-
dent.
virginia Mechanics Institute Richmond.
va, Frank w. Duke, superintendent
virginia Polytechnir Institute, BlackshurE.
Va. r. T Elicit, secretary.
College OF Physicinns and Surgeons Bait
more. Md. Charles F. Bevan. NJ D., dean.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Normal and Collegiate Institute, Asheyin..
y c. Edward L. Childs. principal
81. GATHERINGS Normal Institute, Baltimore.
Md. Sister Ferdinand.
ST. Paul's Normal and Industrial School,
Lawrencevilie. Va. James s Russell
State Female Normal School, Farmvilie We.
J. L. Jarman president.
State Normal School Harrisonhurg va.
Julian A. Burruss president
state Normal and Industrial School. Fred
ericksburg Va. +. IL. Russell. president.
coLORED SCHOOLS.
Manassas Industrial School for CoInreSl
Youths, Manassas. Va. T. c. Williams.
principal.
Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville. Va. Graham
Cox Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

practice eacn day they appeal to every
cadet. and hey influence deeply each
one. be he private or he he officer
) military school Is simply one in
which law and order arc given prom
inent places one in which duty Is
considered the greatest word in any
language"
y real military school. while fol-
lowing those traditions OF the past
which men like General Lee admired
advances with the times and adopts
the best methods of classroom instruc-
tails of militarism to interfere with
all, military school. like all other
school life. and varies in its nature
from mere Gus and feathers" to real
human worth. according 10 the spirit
that informs it and gives i, concrete
shape.
believe there is place in our
civilization for the zeal military
school. feel that the manly boys of
America are all the better for some
military training l am sure the real
boy of to-day holds as fast TO those
traditions of hardihood in his sports
and in his daily life as did his an
cestors. and l pray that the time may
never come when Americans as a body
will turn to the softer pedagogy OF
the last twenty years. and in playing
at being men. forget their birthrights
of courage. endurance, courtesy and
honor. which are the essential char
acteristics of the military life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
UNIVERSITIES

University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
y. c. DR.. F: P. venable. president.
E \. Alderman. president.
Washington and Lee University. Lexington.
Va. George II. Denny, president.
COLLEGES.
Bridgewater College. Bridsewater. Va. John
$. Flory. president.
Eion College. Eion College. y. c.. E. L.
Emory and Henry College. Emory, Va. c.
{. Weaver. president
Eastern College. Manassas. Va, DR.. H U.
Roop. president.
Guilford College. Guilford College. n. c..
l.. l., Hobbs. president.
Hampden-sidney. Hampden- Sidney. Va, H.
Tucker Graham. president.
Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Va. r.
II BiaskweiI president.
Boatwright. president.
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. ]. A More
Rock hiIi College. Eincott city. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College. Durham. n. c.. r. L. Flow
ers. secretary.
william and Mary College. Williamsburg
Va. L. c. Tyler. president
CONGREGATIONAL AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
Anderson Baptist Academy, Anderson. W. Va
z. NJ. Louthan A NJ. principal; Miss
Emma c. Anderson. lady principal
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Anderson, w
Va. Rev. j. s Engle, f. n. Rowe
Mary a. Bryant.
Dublin Institute. Dublin. Va. f. NJ Hunter
principal.
Howard J. Renchof, president.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton
Va: j. H.. Ruebush. manager.
Trinity Park School, Durham NJ c. s. B
Underwood headmaster.
Virginia Christian College. Lynchburg Va
s. T. Snead, secretary and treasurer.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR WO-
MEN AND GIRLS.
AsbIey HILL CharIeatop
Berwick school, wytbevile va. Mrs Jas
n ssni5 Green green senfna noawns
Va, Rev. ]. s Engle. e. II. Rowe
Chicora College, Greenville. s. c., S. c.
Byrd. president
Chatham, Episcopal Institute. Chatham, Va.
Rev. c. o. Pruden. preFident.
Cooperative School, Bedford City. Va. o
c. Rucker. president
Darlington Seminary, West Chester. Pa.
Mary Evans Chambers. principal.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. n. c.. Charlie,
b. King. president
Eliett's School. Miss, Richmond. Va. j. Ell
Fauquler Institute, war.sn;on. Va. Mis-.
Fort Ioudoun Seminary, Winchester. Va.
Catherine r. Glass. president.
Greensboro Female College. Greensboro, N
G.. Lucy II. Robertson, president.
Hamilton School, washington, D. c., Mrs
Phoebe Hamilton seabrook. principal
Hampton Collage. Hampton. Va. Miss Fitch
Hannah More Academy. Reistertown, Nd.
Anna L. Laurence. principal.
Herndon Seminary, Iierndon. Va, Mise.
Csstleman. principals.
HolIins College. Hoilins. Va, Matty L,
Cooke. president.
Holy Cross Academy. Washington. D. C.
Sister NJ. Angelica.
Weinberg Female School, Schuyler. Va. r
NJ WALES. president.
Iouisburg College. Louisburg, N c., Mrs
Mary D. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. d. c.
Prof George F. Winston, principal
Mary Baldwin Institute. stanton. Va, w
w. King. business manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

merits equally placed in the same en-
vironment. equally able to help all or
hinder all Finding his strength and
measuring up with children of his
own age, he takes his place among the
many and finds that what one does re-
acts upon all, and that the happiness
OF the whole kindergarten depends
upon the cooperation of each tiny in
dividual. The picture of the sunilower
composite flower, shown at this time
helps to make felt the underlying
thought OF many held together Will,
common Interest," beautiful whole
in which each has an equal share and
each is required to do an equal part
a. the weeks go by and picture after
picture is presented to the children.
each with its germ of truth. and story
after story Is told, and songs and
games are added to the days employ
n.ent. and the children learn through
doing. there comes a change among
the little ones, They no longer slim
helplessly or march ruthlessly through
life. according to the nature OF each,
nut they become rich with store of
possessions they knew nothing of be-
fore. and life becomes a field of con-
quest-frst OF all, seeing things in
their proper relationship to each other.
they care to conquer-they slowly
start on their conquest of knowledge.
their conquest of good, their conquest
o. animate and lnanimate nature, and
their conquest OF self Those who were
the hrst to demand what they wanted
learn to give way. and finally to ask
that the more diffldent and shrinking
have privileges accorded them-"Afiss
Brown, Cora hasn't had game for
long time" or Let's make Willie
leader. because he Is the Youngest :"
or You may hold my nag. because
there are not enough for every one"
or MISS Brown, l was a helper this
morning, | played with the baby ana
let mother rest" Again, II didn't
tease mother to-day when wanted
some thing to do. because { love nar"
ana FATHERS birthday com,s to-mor-
row, and | am going to take my own
money and buy MIN some thing nice"
1ohnry has learned that a boy inst
is strong does not hang on 10 mo,he-.
but stands up like a man and takes
care of her and does her bidding.
Dick finds out that his stunts" axe
not half so nice when dona 1Ipue, and
that to share is more charming than
to Keep the hest for ones self. He is.
of course. an only child
Edward is like one who mas burs,
".S "oi"s' ne sings tha songs and
plays the games. and he Is the dearest
little father bird in the world: with his
arms outstretched for wings no nut
ters back and forth. feeding the baby
ords. having shared the responsibility
Of Tie mother bird in l=st building.
ana now helping her take care of the
VOW e ones
Willie comes into the kindergarten
alone, shakes hands with several teach
ers' ana sits in his chair as straight
as soldier. taking his turn and help
ms all he can; and Cieorg., vino camn
TO the kindergarten fun of mischief
and high spirits. says: "K;nderg1rt,
Is more fun than going 20 4 CIRCUS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Military System Is Used to Pro-
mote Physical Training and
Development.
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER
Tendency Is 10 Teach Respect.
and Submission to Consti-
tuted Authority.
~ }. w. TINsLE1,

Military Institute, Winston-Salem. \ n
HaV'ns my attention attracted to
inc educational Section of your paper
the past summer became at once in
terested in the plan and object.
nave avatled myself of this medium
TO bring to the notice of the reading
public our institute, which, while onlv
two years old. | am safe. and well IN
the bounds of truth, in asserting has
established an enviable reputation for
thorough discipline and control and
sound scholship.
1t was not the prime object in es-
tablishinG the school to stress min
tary instruction. but rather to employ
mat system as means to an end.
Whiie TINS system is superior to any
other because II seeks to promote phv-
sical training and development. IL has
no counterpart in schools on a diff
terent basis. in enforcing discipline. q.
eNactinG obedience. promptness. ac
curacy. personal neatness, self-respeot
ana seli-reliance and control. Its ten
uency Is to teach submission to con-
STUFFED authority and when this
lesson Is well grounded in the minds
and hearts of the young people the
are in position to command to
initlatc, TO execute, when the call ia
nidue upon them, let 1t be as a civilian
or as soldier.
With this character of organization
as basis. the properly conducted pre-
paratory military school is in posi-
tion TO work out its academic instruc-t
t'"h IN the way of preparation for col
leBe or for the active duties of life
with not only a clearer perspective of
the objects in view, but upon a surer.
founda ton and along a more direct
channel.
To speak more particularly of this
institute. our first year found us with
total enrolment of twenty-four
cadets. The second year finds us with
total OF siXty-four, This percentage
of growth within so short a time
speaks volumes for the character OF
work being done.
The scope of work extends to the
| preparation of boys for the freshmen
| class of our State university and
| similar institutions.
The state university. Trinity College
and others have accredited this in
stitute after the university inspector
of preparatory schools visited us and
inspected the work and examined into
/ the curriculum.
BY lease of the buildings of the
Salem Boys School, school asso-
ciated with the Salem (Female) Acad-
envy and College here. the Military In
stitute came into possession for its
use of splendid equipment in the way
of buildings, desks, blackboards and
other accessories.
The Boys School was founded more
than century ago. The present
buildings were erected in 1895.
The outlook for continued growth
and greater efficiency and usefulness
is all that may be desired
1t is the province of the school to
turn out young men with physical de-
velopment and consequent good health.
sound learning and moral character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Then they had called each others
names. and each told where he or she
lived And each little child has
brought ten little men to nelp us work
and play" adds the Kindergarten.
land If you like we will let them all
stand up and say How do you do?' to
each other"
The little boy with his face turned
TO the wall here turns his head and
watches what is goinS on, and Dick
finds his ten fingers standing up, only
to snatch them down again when he
remembers he does not want to help.
Thus begins our community life
where every child stands on his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Maryit nd college, Lutherv!lle. Nd c. w.
Gallagher. president
Meredith College, Raleigh. n. c.. R. T.
Vann. president.
cantonsville. Nd. the directress.
Mt. St. Agnes College. Mt. Washington. Nd.
Sisters OF Mercy.
Martha Washington College. Abingdon. Va.
Rev S. D. Long. D. D.. president.
Morris's School. Miss. Richmond. Va. Susie
y. Morris. principal.
Notre Dame Of Maryland. Charles Street
Avenue. Baltimore. Md. Sister ". Floren-
tine. principal.
oxford College. Oxford. N. C.. F. P. Hob
Powhatan College. Charles Town. W. Va.
s. p. Hatton. president.
Powha' tan Institute. Belona. Va, r. G. Por-
ter business manager.
RandOlph-NIacOn College, Lynchburg Va,
VIM w. Smith. president.
Randolph-M Macon Institute. Danviile. Va
Charles 6. Evans, principal
st. Anne's Episcopal School for Girls.
charlottesville. Va. Miss Mary II. Duvai.
ST. Genieve College, Asheville. y. C., s De-
plank. superintendent.
St. Mary's School. Raleigh. y. c.. E. Crunk-
shanck. business manager.
Salem Female Academy and College, Win
ston- Salem. y. c.. Howard E.. Rondthaler
president
Arthur Kyle Davis. president.
Southern Presbyterian College and Conser-
vatory OF Music. Red Springs. y. c.. c. G.
Vardel president
Southern Seminary. Ruena Vista Va Rev
]. s. Engle. E. II. Rowe.
southside Female Institute. Chase City. Va.
II. G. Nofslnger president
Stonewail jackson Institute, Abingdon Va
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis principal
Stuart Iinll stanton. Va, Miss NJ. p. Du-
| val, principal.
Sullins College and Conservatory of Music
Bristol. Va. James e. Mears. president.
Sweet Briar. Sweet Briar. Va. Mary X
| Virginia College. Roanoke. Va. Matte F
Harris. president
"omnns College, Richmond. Va. Jane,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College. Roanoke. Va. John
G. Hartung. Business Manager
Dnn,ilie Commercial College. Danvlle. Va
J. W. Cook principal.
DavIs-Wagner Business College. Norfolk
Va. .Beverly 4. Davis. president
Draughon's Business College. Columbia. s
! C.. d. L. o'Neal.
Dunsmore Business College, stanton. Va
J. G. Dunsmore. president
Haynes Business College. Richmond, Va
William p. Haynes. president
| Kings Business College. Raleigh, N c., j.
IL King; president
National Business College. Roanoke, Va F.
NJ. Coulter. president.
PIERCE School. Philadelphia. Pa. L. b. Mof-
felt, business manager.
Smthdeal Business College, Richmond Va
G. NJ Smithdeal, president
| Southern Shorthand and business Unirer-
sity, Norfolk, Va. J. NJ. Ressler. president
slfSihih NoHlIhercial Hnu SnOrtnhnu CoI-
| lege. Lynchburg. Va, ]. Walter Brown
vice president.
BOYS, PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
| The Bingham School, Asheville. n. c., Col
| r. Bingham. president
| Chembe rlnyne School, Richmond Va
Churchill Gibson Chainberlayne. president
Cluster Springs Academy, Cluster Springs
( Va, Hampden Wilson. head master.
| Episcopal High School for Boys, Alexandria
Va, l. NJ Biackford. president.
Gilman Country School. Roland Park. Md
| Edwin II. king. headmaster.
| Gloucester Academy, Gloucester. Va, John
Tabb.' principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

forms bear inspection, to keep himself
and his rifle spo''essly clean. and to
conduct himself with courtesy TO his
superior officers and with simple dig
nifty to his Interiors. the boy rapidly
learns lessons that are most valuable
TO him in after life.
The Four Virtues.
An ideal military system OF instruc-
ton is simply one based upon the
ideals OF the soldier--courase, endur-
ance. courtesy. loyalty These four
virtues are often imperfectly developed
in many of our boys. The military
school holds them UP before its pupils
consciously and continuously. In actual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
EDUCATION NOTES.

Maud Gooch, of England, enjoys the
distinction of being the captain of the
burton ladies' fire brigade. which re-
Gently gave its first public exhibition.
she is an attractive young woman ana
when on fire duty wears a uniform
consisting OF a fireman's cap. loose
coat Of medium length and trimmed
with brass buttons and the insignia
OF her rank. and skirt full enough
70 permit her tn climb ladders readily
The brigade has fine equipment and lis
members say they will show tha men
how to do effective work
To preven. accidents among women
who insist on getting off cars facing
backward mirrors arc being put in The
forward sides OF the exits Of all street
cars in Greeley. Col. The women who
are responsible for this scheme de-
clare that the desire To see IL their
hats are on straight will cause their
erring sisters Ia face the right way
when leaving car.
The sorrow of pet crows and par-'
rots whose masters are removed by
death is often noticed. and one very
tame crow which was owned by wo-
man in Virginia would nv TO the ceni-
etery and sit for hours on tree which
stood near the grave OF his beloved
iaress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
"AND THEY THAT WE'RE READY
WENT IN"

The great Teacher. at the beginning
of Ills career, divided men into two
classes. wise and the foolish He
never changed the division. for in His
last dissertation upon this subject TIE
tells of the ten virgins who went forth
TO meet the bridegroom, OF whom Ave
We're wise an entered In, but fve were
foolish and were refused admittance.