davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
The University Of Cincinnati
and Its Engineering Course

private citizens and alumni should
not give as literally TO municipal
or State university as to private
corporation. and we may expect TO see
a still more remarkable growth OK
state supported institutions as the
alumni Increase in numbers, in wealth
and in power.
one of the advantages OF having
local universities rather than only
central State Institution, Is Illustrated
by the cooperative engineering
course OF the University of Ctncin-
natl from which students were thss
year for the first time graduated, and
IL Is an interesting fact that the first
experiment Of this character should
have been initiated by the first mnnici
pal university. owing to the initia-
tive and skill of the dean OF the coll
iegc. Professor Herman schneider.
arrangements have been made oy
which students work alternate weeks
at the University and at commercial
shops The theory is taught at the
university and the practice Is obtained
in the manufacturing plants. students
are paid for their work in the shops
at the same rate az other men doihs
the same work. and no inconvenience
il caused by the plan OF alternate
weeks, as the n4eH work continually In
the shops In two relays. Students can
thus practically support themselves
while they are taking the engineer
ing courses in the university Ihey
probably learn more in the SHOPS
than by practical courses which the
university could arrange, and the
shops obtain superior men. Inc
course Ia five years, and students
t,r.f,f,41iy ear, gain as valuable AN
education during this time as in four
wears wholly devoted 10 engineering
studies. Night schools. extension
courses correspondence schools ana
the like are ali useful, but the plan or
working half the time at the unlver-
sity and half the time In pracuce
seems to be superior to any other-
There fs no reason why the system
should not he extended in other al
r.cttons. as to teachers in the puohc
schools Of A city. The University OF
Cincinnati is certainly to be consrat-
ulated on having inaugurated move
ment which demonstrates the pecu-
liar usefulness of municipal untVer-
sity.-Popuiar Science Monthly TOT
July. ----.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
The Fundamental Place of
Education in Modern Life

to most hurtful results, Is II not
true that In many modern forms OF
commercial gambling the 9Vil IS d"e
IN large measure to the uHvnhgntened
com nercial conscience? There must
he an education Of the moral sense
IN the ideals which underlie modern
life. Our civilization has in large
measure turned upon the rights OF
property. and these rights must nave
recognition in our civilization II we
are are 10 continue 10 progress To-
ward the highest and best Things.
But the rights Of persons are above
| the rights OF porperty and these heea
to be carefully thought out
Again, unenlightened religion may
become terrible force for evil Re
! gion in some form is found among
III races OF people. even the lowest
in the scale Of civilization. There
| has never been found people entire
Nv devoid of some form Of religion,
land vet IL Is only In the more inteIli-
gent races where religion works IT'S
hest results Fanaticism is but an
tother name for ignorant religion.
/ Forms of fataIism which have pacalN-
/ zed all human endeavor have sprung
lup as the result Of certain rfilEioas
beliefs Unless men are enlightened,
unless they are educated. reilsl2n
may become fruitful of some OF the
/ darkest crimes To say this, OF
course. IS NOT TO condemn religion.
but only 10 indicate its tremendous
power in human life. The lesson 70
be learned from il is that We should
| lay hold OF this power and educ ate
la4ir -peopl4 r44 government, %
course, cannot deal with the rei'slods
question. Tia, must be left - the
churches. Al tae same time. we
must recognize the place and power
Of religion n human llfe, and We
must provide thu instruction neces-
sary to qualify our peopl for lead-
ing. not only religious dives. but lives
guided by q highly develored civic
conscience and enlightened inteEeets
], conclude, therefore, as ! began
by saying thar ultimately neatly al
Of our great problems arr 1rahlea'
,1f education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
SOUTHERN FINALE COLLEGE

On historic ground In touch with the
Oldest civilization in America. For a
hair century it mas developed persen-
mlit,-~in health, scholarship, manners
ana character ast7uei broadening ard
refining Influences Here a moderate
outlay secures the best personal train
ing Ideal climate Highest virginia
standards
Preparatory, College and Finishing
Courses. Special two year course for
TfiEh school graduates Music Art. EN-
preston, Domestic Science. Bible study.
tive buildings with gymnasium out
door athletics. steam heat. electric
lights students from 20 States $3.50
g. $3.50,
For beautiful catalogue address
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. AM. Preside mt
Box 23O Petersburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

The southern naptls, Theological
seminary. Louisville, hs.
1t is always a mislead nB method
Of approach 10 a subject when one
PRESENTS the particular topic In hama
rs the most important OF all themes
which men can consider | Wall hot
sa gajYe Of this mistake in present
~ the relation OF education TO our
modern rlejHzation, an get one IS
almost constrained 10 pronounce L
lie most fundamental of all needs in
t,ar modern lite OF course. religion
aud morality come first, and ! should
put education next TO these IN I'M
,ortAnce An OF them belong IN tAat
1fghpr range Of Interests and acuFl-
lies which really give character to
he life and civilization of America.
An three or them belong to the splr-
tual elements Of life, 1t IS, OF course,
needless for me 10 dwell AT length
,ere upon the need Of religion and
Ia need of morality In ali | say
4o0cyer. regarding education, am
Stunning that the moral ideal runs
through he educational process ana
Aat 10 Weld he highest and pest
results the training of the inteiiect
~ ,,.r.,,.,-te,+,....-- erl4ie,-t4f
49, - IA Ne aiken as suggest
ling religious training into our pupllc
| schools or in apy State institution
| our onl. the general principle that 10
/ Be most effective educational tram
! INK must be ethical.
/ oi's,uV' 'V g. ~,,a,}nn ~ our yari-
~. ,nf e,f{lcat5on the
~ W. s',l4,tt,, ~ practically all
, U''''''0' -. ,.t,iah ,,.e ara now
I .he proplthi7 "',' ',,,' a No. foun.
! .i.,,lf,,r. WHAT rs the
,+., t.s5 ~ me south today in
H $50 - nor Increased eff
" i.,'a,'s 1{;har,, ,s.,s there ever such
.,,'+,. ~ ant .urh variety OF
N 800 ,n soutberu aerieul.
't'' Nv, or ~. states of t1e
,,anrnlan urairie with n
'u a,n5 mntf1rm conditions
,rhis /. raraly ever tht
"' -, ef,as wbe.t
.s8e 's' ''''' ,'' ."+trst W. There
'uV'' - t.,,,1,.,. TN. -rets ap4
"'' @''' , Eg,, arj r~4.er mower
.a d.rnloned ana rail Dads (,
lLuuo ana 50 On 20 the cad If liz
4..+4l i44-ls +
~''''' .,,,, tae'crd All ourstiou tina
ne -, tha da.etoDmcut or thes,
..',. rl.o1rc.'s Is intimately Ques
n4u.a,iano speak ~ ed1
''"H ,ho nrnndrst sens, Spec a
,t,,.t,l, j., .a,eptfoc farming, MINING
d '.,3,,larf,,. and the technologicA
-. Generally ia REQUIRED 70
~" ht'.,ass ce1rianey in the develop
Nv - I'M. Great resources.
tt,, an mo ouestlon or GU
sn I,go Ia not tbe great bane il
,,,it.io.i },fa fine lack OF intelli
o", !, mot true that the ma
XIX ,,,lit{rion and the BOSS is abl
,a.d ,hn masses wrong because 0
..',,,..,for abi1ity and sAl2 ~Whel
".o attt,ans generally are trained t.
Ii,l, a,d eenecially when they ar
''.,r,ntrA Ia Tho principles of govern
-. and civic life and when civil
tlicat{or and responsibility ar
,uaiciantly emnhaslzed, may we no
Hs'fAi''' 49, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Virginia
Polytechnic
Institute
Rineksburs, Va.


Degree courses in Agriculture. Hor-
ticulture. Applied Chemistry Applied
Geology CivH, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering Metailurgy and
Metallography Sixty-four Instructors.
Thoroughly Equipped shops. Labora-
tories and Barns, Steam heating and
electric lights In dormitories Library
- geo volumes Farm of Lf0e acres
TSso-Xear Course in Agriculture and
Farmers WiNter Course.
Total cost of session OF nine months
including tuition and other fees, board
wasting. uniforms medical attendance
etc s2T4.s0. Cost 10 virginia students
$1,000,
The next session opens Wednesday
September N. 1912.
PAUL u. HARRfSGEn, NJ ~, III. ID.
President,
write for catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Richmond College.

The College better from the city Richmond than ever o1
for degrees Is were fIl graduates the Jon hana
School To the High School and the eog all 10
fully all examinations OF the
in Bachelors Science
The regular time OF Bachelor four years Inc tune spent as xnors
by
America
September 49, For catalogue and entrance certificate
address -. ,o.-u,,,crr
Ricbn Ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Most Marvellous Health Appliance
Ever Known to Science Creates
Intense Interest Among the
Thinking People Of Atlanta.

To regain their lost health, without
resorting to drugging the system with
dangerous and oftentimes deadly con-
coctions, given in many cases without
due regard to the general physical con-
dition Of the sufferer. should be the
constant aim OF every afflicted person
The most recent attachments in the
science of health teach us that good
health depends largely upon the free
circulation of the blood, as no trouble
or disease can exist in any part OF the
body II the good, rich, red blood is sent
cOursing through the veins
1t is the free circulation Of blood that
builds the body of an athlete strong
and healthy, and that is what TRY
NEW LIFE does it stimulates circu-
lation and sends the life giving current
coursing through the body, eliminating
diseases and dangerous symptoms that
If left to run their course would sooner
or later develop into various ailments,
euch as Asthma, Backache, Catarrh,
catarrhal deafness, dyspepsia, facial
neuralgia, floating kidney, impotency,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
AMERICAN THEATER TO
OFFER SOMETHING NEW
IN MUSICAL COMEDY

The ever popular American Theater,
100 Whitehall street, will offer some
thing new in the way of musical COM
edy when it presents Hyatt & IGNORES
Miniature Musical Comedy Company
next Monday.
This company is one Of the classiest
on the road, carrying a big chorus Of
pretty girls, who can sing, dance and
pose in a way to make the old stagers
sit up and take notice. The show is
billed az fifty minutes Of comedy, sing
ing and dancing Don't miss it; it's
the cream of the season. Popular ad-
mission; matinees, from to $50, five
cents; evenings, from 1880 to 1920,
ten cents. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
WEDDINGS
Jones' Franklin.


Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
George w. Jones to the marriage of her
daughter, Susan Elizabeth, and Mr..
Benjamin Franklin, of GAINESVILLE. The
wedding will take place at high noon
on Thursday, November IA, at Birds
Vile, the old Jones family home In
Burke county.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr.. George w. Jones. Her
maid Of honor will be Miss 1nez w.
Jones, of Waynesboro; her other maids
being Miss Caroline Jones, of Herndon,
and Miss Lucille McRae, of Atlanta. Mr.,
Franklin will have as best man Mr.. H,
Franklin, of GAINESVILLE, while the
groomsmen will be Mr.. A. II. Jones
and Mr.. Wilkes A. Law, both of Hern-
don.
Immediatel after the ceremony an
elaborate wedding breakfast will be
served. The bride and bridegroom will
leave for a trip through Florida and to
Cuba, returning December /, after
which they will make their home in
GAINESVILLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
DEMONSTRATION OF TRY=NEW-LIFE
AT The ]. NJ. HIGH COMPANY

locomotor ataxia, obesity. paralysis,
piles, rheumatism, shortness Of breath.
sore throat, spinal curvature. stiff
joints, stomach troubles, falling hair
and wrinkles, in addition to scores of
other disorders not mentioned.
Try NeW-Life instantly relieves pain
and sets nature to work to restore
health and vitality to the sufferer. 1t
is not an experiment, but a true and
tried method OF restoring health, used
and recommended by thousands of the
most enlightened people in every state
In the Union.
The secret of this wonderful appll-
ance is mechanical vibration. 1t can be
used in the home with as much eff
fectiveness as If given under the per-
sonal supervision of the most eminent
physician in the world
Competent demonstrators have been
secured, and are now to be found on
the fifth floor Of the J. NJ. High store
where the machine is shown, and free
treatments and advice given 10 all who
apply.
If you are a sufferer from any disor-
der whatever, don't neglect this oppor-
tunity of trying New Life free. It NAV
mean perfect health and happiness FOR
you throughout q. long and useful life.
There is no doubt that Try New Life
is the most marvellous invention for
good that has ever been perfected.
Demonstrations are given from 3
a. NJ till p. m. every DAY. (Advt.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. John w. Murrell and her moth
er, Mrs S. r. Jacobs, will give re-
ception on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 81, at the residence of the lat
ter, 227 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Mrs. Edward Angle Kemp will en-
terrain at a large reception Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at her home, 319
Ponce DeLeon avenue. Assisting in re-
ceiving will be Mesdames Peton Todd,
Howard Mccall Stephen B. Naff, John
Lawshe. j. P. Windsor, E. B. Crane,
DeLos Hill and II. H. Bussey. The
young women in the dining room will
be Misses Elizabeth Black, Martha
Crane, Muriel Linthicum and Martha
Lawshe. The punch bowl will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Alex Houstan.
Mrs. Thomas P. Human will enter
tain a small bridge party Thursday Of
next week supplementary to Mrs.
Frank Boland's house guest, Mrs. w. IL
Tucker, of Columbus.
Mrs. Boland will entertain for her
guest on Wednesday afternoon with a
bridge party. Several informal lunch
cons and theater parties have been ar
ranged in her honor for next week.
The members of the Southern Asso-
citation Of College Women will give a
reception at the University club one
afternoon next week.
Mrs. Joseph Raine will entertain Mrs.
John Raine and her guest, Miss VIII
more, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Scott Hud-
son and her guest, Miss Gardner. Of
Washington, D. c., informally at tea
Tuesday at the Piedmont Driving club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Affairs For Visitors.


Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. HORNE enter
tanned at a box party at the Grand last
evening in honor of Mrs. Julian Fields
guests, Mrs. Cary F. Spence and Mrs.
Calvin Morgan McClung, of Knoxville
This afternoon Mrs. Walker Dunson
entertained at tea at the Georgian Ter
race in their honor, and this evening
they will be entertained at supper at
the Piedmont Driving club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Field.
Mrs. Wilmer l.. Moore was hostess at
luncheon today at the Piedmont Driv
ing club, given for Mrs Cary F. Spence
and Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung, Of
Knoxville, guests of Mrs. Julian Field,
The luncheon tables were decorated
in baskets of chrysanthemums. Pink
shaded tapers were on the tables and
decorative details were In pink and
white. The place cards were water
color sketches of girls heads
Mrs. Moore wore gray charmeuse
satin and black velvet hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
.issH elenDargan
ToBe Feted
Debutante

Miss Helen Dargan viii be enter
tanned at a brilliant series of parties,
attendant on her debut, which win be
made next week at dinner dance given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, on Wednesday evening. Two
charming young women visitors who
will be house quests of Miss Dargan and
share in the pleasures of her many
parties are Misses MARITIME MCCULLOUGH.
of greensboro, KY. and Rose Briscoe.
of Knoxville.
Among the social events on next
weeks calendar for Miss DaEan and
her guests will he Mrs. j. Frank Mead
or's bridge luncheon, Tuesday at IL
o'clock, at which the guests will in
clude, beside the trio of honorees,
Misses Hildreth Smith and her guest
Catherine Cramer of Charlotte, n. c.;
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Lottie Wylie, Pas
sic May Ottley, Margaret Hawkins
Marion Goldsmith, Harriet Calhoun
Anne Orme, May Atkinson, Sarah Raw
son, Jennie d. Harris, Marjorie Brown
Katherine Ellis. Helen Hobbs Pearl
Wilkerson, and Katherine Wylie Mrs
Dargan Will assist in entertaining.
On Wednesday Mrs. Uric Atkinson
will entertain rs guests, members OF
the younger set, in honor of Miss Oar
gan and her guests, also Miss Lydia
Nash, onther debtuante and Miss Kath-
crime Ellis, who has recently returned
a - oil broad NJ a =
kinson will be assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Ernest Dallis and Miss Nj. a
Phelan
on Wednesday evening, the chief So
cial affair will be Miss bargains debut
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving
club.
Mrs. George Dexter gives a tea al
the Driving club Friday for Miss Oar
gan.
Mr.. Hubbard Allen will entertain
Miss Dargan and her guests at a Sun
day evening supper party at the Driv-
ing club, on November II.
On Tuesday, November ~, Mrs. Reu-
ular debutante
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie Will give &
party on Wednesday, November 20.
Mrs. Willis WestmOreland tenders
Miss Dargan and her house guests {
luncheon on Thursday, November u.
For Miss Dargan and guests and
for Miss Helen Meade, of New York
Miss Caroline Muse will entertain OF
| Friday, November %, Miss Meade to bt
her house guest at that time.
On Monday, November rs, Miss Oar
gan will be entertained at a dinne
party at the Piedmont Driving club by
| Mrs. E. c. Peters.
Other affairs, the dates to be an
nounced later. will be rendered thi
charming young woman by Mrs. c. f
Sciple, Mrs. w. B. Carhart, Mr. Lama
Hill, Mr.. Dozier Lowndes and Mis-
| Hildreth Burton Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Mrs. Hinman Hostess.

Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman entertained
a limited number Of guests at an in
formal luncheon and sewing party to-
day. Two attractive visitors, Miss Jane
Gardner. Of Washington, D. c.. the
guest of Mrs. Scott Hudson, and Miss
Ora Wilmore, Of Kentucky, the guest
Of Mrs. John Raine, were the honorees
of the affair, the other guests being
members of a sewing club.
The luncheon table was decorated in
yellow chrysanthemums, silver candida
bra with yellow shades, and yellow
mints. In the library, where the guests
assembled for sewing before luncheon
the vases and jardinieres were filled
with yellow and white chrysanthemums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
DOUBLE BILL AT
BONITA THEATER
ALL NEXT WEEK

The Bonita will vary the usual seized
ule next week by Offering two plays IN
place of one. Beginning Monday and
lasting through Wednesday night, the
Allen & Kenna Company and their cho-
rus Of Aviation Girls" will present "A
Day in Police Court" and on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday the bill will
be THE Stage Struck Girl" Both these
comedies are right up to the minute,
and are filled with good comedy,
catchy songs, dancing and specialties.
Don't miss either OF them If you
want to see a big show at a small
price.
Good motion pictures between con
tinuous performances. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Seaboard Establishes New
Sleeping Car Line Be
tween Atlanta and Ports
mouth Norfolk.

Effective Sunday, November 3, Sea-
board Air Line Railway established a
new sleeping car line on trains Nos. SO
and Al between Atlanta and Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va. This sleeper
leaves Atlanta on the 1856 p. m.
train, and returning, arrives At
lanta on the 6:1O u. m. train.
This Is an additional sleeper for these
trains and besides furnishing through
sleeping car service for the comfort Of
passengers between Atlanta and Nor
folk II increases the facilities for TAX
ing care of passengers desiring sleeping
car accommodations, travelling between
Atlanta and points In North and South
Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Taylor Thieson
Wedding To
Be Tonight

The wedding Of Miss Mary Traylor
and Mr. John Rudolph Thiesen will be
solemnized this evening at 80 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Traylor 20 Ponce De-
Leon avenue. A reception will follow
the ceremony, which will be one of the
beautiful events Of the season.
The library will be the scene Of the
ceremony, the bridal party to be group
ed before an altar of palms, thanked
by cathedral candelabra and starred
with clusters of yellow and white roses
and chrysanthemums. SmiiaX and
palms, with banked white blossoms and
mural adornment of smilax, will
transform the apartment into a floral
bower.
The charming young bride will be
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Traylor, as maid Of honor and Misses
Marjorie Brown, Passie May Ottley,
Lula Dean Jones. Ruth Northern, Ade-
line Thomas, LYDIA Brown and Petra
Thieson, bridesmaids. Mr.. Henry THE
son, of Pensacola, Fla, will be best
man, and Messrs. Charles Thomas,
Remsen King, Charles Wood, Royston
Cabaniss and George Duncan, Of At
lanta; Campbell King of Macon, and
Gilman Drake, of Griffin, groomsmen.
The bridal toilet will be of ivory
charmeuse made Ell train and richly
trimmed in rose point lace on corsage
and as skirt drapery, the long tulle
veil falling from a rose point lace cap,
with a cluster of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet will be of orchids and
valley lilies, and the only jewel to be
worn with the charming toilet will be
a diamond pendant, the bridegroom
gift. The gowns of the attendants will
carry out the unusual and effective color
motif of yellow and white. The maid
OF honor will wear pale yellow char
meuse with lace draperies, and carry
yellow roses and valley lilies in shower
effect. The bridesmaids will be gown
ed in white chiffon and satin, carrying
armsful of long stemmed yellow chry
santhemums. The brides mother, Mrs
George NJ. Traylor, will be gowned in
white brocaded satin with gold lace
and wear a corsage bouquet of pink
roses and valley lilies.
A reception will follow the ceremony
Throughout the apartments open tC
guests, the yellow and white color
scheme will prevail. on the brides
table, the centerpiece VIII be a tai
silver vase, holding large white chry-
santhemums, and rising from plateau
formed of yellow roses fringed witt
valley lilies. Around this centerpiect
of flowers will be silver vases filled Will
| yellow roses and valley lilies.
A number of out-of- town guests are
here for the wedding, among these be
I ing Mrs. Thiesen and Miss Thiesen, o
Florida, and Miss Mary Traylor, o
Richmond, Va.
J The young couple, who are anon,
the most popular members of thu
younger social contingent, will leave
after the reception for a bridal trip.