davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PHILANTHROPY ALUMNI RECORD

The New York School OF Philanthropy
has issued an alumni register which con-
tains the names OF all persons who have
been in attendance at any OF It's sessions
between the years 1895 and 1911. The names
are given chronologically In classes and
wherever il was possible 10 obtain the In
formation, present addresses and occupa-
lions are stated.
This register is published BY the alumni
association Of the school. The secretary
of the alumni association is Adah Hopkins,
Of the summer session Of 1906 Miss Hop
kins is also registrar Of the School OF Phil
anthropy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Notes and Comment

, The methods used by the secretary OF
Duuths Associated Charities In pushing
through the reforms he advocates are H.
Illustrated by story he himself tells
Whenever I talk about housing reform
in Duluth" he says. II remind myself OF a
preacher who came to take charge OF a
new congregation. His sermon the first
Sunday pleased his audience fairly well
The members agreed that his suggestions
were sensible and should be carried out.
On the second Sunday, when the minister
preached the same sermon, there was great
bewilderment among his hearers and much
speculation as 10 a possible explanation of
so strange a proceeding. But on the third
Sunday. after hearing the same sermon
again, a committee Of the church's lead
ing members called on the preacher and
asked him why he repeated his sermon
three times and when they might hope for
a change. Said the minister. when you
put that sermon into practice I shall give
you another"
Even so. Duluth hears about the reforms
II ought TO have until II gets them.
Workers for the Evangelistic Committee
OF New York City do not find the demand
upon them limited by cut and dried plan
One of them illustrates the variety Of the
work by telling this story:
With the marks Of the rope with which
he had attempted suicide still visible on his
neck a lad Of nineteen years wandered
through the city. He had robbed his en-
ployer of a sum OF money necessary 10
meet debts incurred through. dissipation.
although he afterward saved his wages
until he had refunded the money without
having been detected OF theft his con-
science continued 10 trouble him He de-
cided he could no longer stand up under
the haunting secret, and determined TO hong
himself Being discovered by friend who
cut him down In time. doctor was called
and the boy was resuscitated HIS parents
t lie u''""1' " 80,
More wretched and respondent than ever,
he drifted into Union Square one noon 20
cit beneath the trees. His attention was
corner The boy Joined the crowd gathered
there. At the conclusion OF the meeting nc
followed the speaker several blocks Sefore
mastering courage to address him Then
he poured forth his miserable story, begging
for counsel and comfort.
By coincidence II proved that the home
of the boy was within four blocks OF that
OF the laynan who had been speaking AZ
the meeting held by the Evangelistic Com
mittee OF New York City. The layman.
experience, gained the confidence OF his new
and strangely found friend and Is trying 10
influence him TO make a new start In ne
Many such incidents occur In the various
gelistic Committee Of New York City, whose
aim through its test. open air and shop
Campaign is TO reach just such unhappy
persons throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SCHOOL AS SUMMER SPORT
Many Girls in Evening Glasses
of Y W G.. A.

A very fat baby. weeping proportonately
fat tears of the kind commonly called
crocodile; above him the unnecessary
announcement. He is not singing; be-
meath him the further explanation, He 10
crying because he can't come 20 the sing
ing class tonight" This is only one OF
many posters which inform the girls who
enter the hall Of the Young Womens
Christian Association, at No. I East l6tn
street, of all the interesting things con-
tinually going on in the building.
Another bewitchingly illustrated notice
reads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Gin a body meet A body
Tryin' 10 keep cool,
Why don't a body tell a body
Bout the summer schOolf

It was about this that Mrs Carlisle, the
director of the summer school work. talked
10 the writer. and II the effect was not
thoroughly cooling it was the fault OF tbs
weather and not the school
Many Of the girls who come" said Mrs.
Carlisle. live in furnished rooms or
crowded tenement houses. and It is neces-
sary for them TO get out where there -
more air I'm the evening. Not all OF them
can afford streetcar rides, and their only
recourse is 10 sit in the parks and try 10
cool of. We invite these girls 10 come
here. 1t is safe. and this is not always
true OF the parks. Here they can stay IN
large. well ventilated rooms and spend
pleasant evening. We keep them interested
and busy during the evening, and when
they leave us they are quite content 10 go
home without lettering on the way.
Every Monday evening we have free en-.
tertalnments Of various sorts and the audi
torium Is filled to overlooking on these occs-
sions. Many times we have had TO turn
awav the late corners because there was
no room left"
on Tuesday evenings during the summer
practical talks by we'll known professional
women take the place Of the winter BIDS
class. The rest OF the week is given up 10
the vacation classes There are classes IN
almost everything a girl would want 20
know. including physical culture. Singing
elocutiop. fancy needlework, shirtwaist
making, flower making and millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

Ormsby McHarg characterized as pre-
posterous yesterday the charges con-
tanned in an afidavit Of r. II. Holland
produced by Senator Loriner in his speech
in the Senate on Thursday. Mr.. Holland
who was a delegate 10 the Chicago con-
vention, declared that Mr.. McHarg intro-
duced him TO a man named Kincaid. say
ing he was a millionaire, and would give
Holland anything he wanted II he wouid
vote for Roosevelt.
Mr.. MeHarg declared that he never kne"
Holland and, OF course, could not have III.
troduced him TO anybody. He added tha'
he could not understand how Senator
Lorimer allowed himself to be imposeu
upon, and that, although the Senator may
not have known IL, he had always con-
| tended, as a lawyer, that the charseS
| against the Senator had not been proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
INV TELEGRAM oh 70 Tho Tribune.

Quincy. H., July l2--At the state con
vention Of the Christian Endeavor societies
to-day resolutions were adopted declaring
that Senator Lorimer ought to be ousteo
from his seat in the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
WOMAN ARGUES FOR
UNION WORSHIP FOR
ATLANTA CHURCHES

r Atlantas Auditorium Is not turned
over t. a sunday morning service for
the purpose OF uniting the religious
people Of every sect IN q common wor-
ship Of deity. it won't be the fault Of
Miss Mary Reynolds Carter or other
champions Of church unity who made
pungent argument for the get togeth-
er" movement at the Saturday Night
club debate
Miss Carter commended that America
Is so cosmopolitan In character Of races
and creeds that it actually owes duty
TO the world it IS leading to furnish it
an example Of religious freedom and
unity equal to the physical freedom
which has put it in the van of nations
James Morton who doesn't believe
II the idea. championed the other side
President NJ II Wuensky. of the
club. talked about Union Of Catholic
and Hebrew Ideals in the Ethical Cul
ture Movement"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Faced by
Ex-Judge on Charge of
Woman. Once Client

MACON. GA. May 25.-Judge John
". Haygood. of Fitzgerald, one of the
most prominent attorneys. in south
Georgia, will be put on trial in the
United States court Monday on the
charge Of malfeasance. The rule abb
solute issued against him by Judge EN-
orv Speer requires him to show cause
why he should not be punished for mis-
conduct. The charge. if proven, will
result in his immediate disbarment.
Able counsel have volunteered to as
sist Judge Haygood
1t is charged by Mrs. Caroline A, Kill
gore, of Utah that eight years ago
Judge Haygood as her attorney sold
valuable south Georgia lands belonging
to her for large sums and misappropri-
ated part. of the proceeds, amounting
to $3.50.
In refusing to continue the hearing,
Judge Speer said the case was too seri-
Gus and important and insisted upon
the trial of the issue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
MILLIONAIRE SUED
FOR THE PRICE OF
A BEAUTIFUL DOLL

NEW YORK. MAY 5-"Oh You
Great Big Beautiful Dout
The many club friends of William
Proudfoot Burden. multi millionaire,
have found much enjoyment recently in
twittng the social favorite about that
song
Perhaps the story would not have
leaked out but for the failure of sew
ersl process servers TO locate Mr. Bur
den with summons in a suit for $50,
due for Just such a doll
Yesterday Judge Marks listened to
the stories Of these futile watchers out
side the Burden mansion and in his in :
denation ordered that the summons be
hailed to the door Of the big house at
Fifth avenue and Seventy second
street if necessary.
The complainant. . Fifth avenue shou
owner presents the story According
to him Mir Burden strolled into the
fashionable store. accompanied by a
most fashionable young woman.
The girl admired a collection Of
French dolls and became so enthugias
tic that Of course. Mr.. Burden imme-
diately ordered a doll and the delighted
young woman elasped it to her bosom
Just charge that to my account" is
what the shop owner says Mr.. Burden
ordered. And II was done
Now weary Of waiting the shoE
owners have brought court action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

The Georgian is in receipt Of the
subioined communication which opens
up a lively field for speculation and
seemingly invites discussion.
Perhaps some of the readers Of the
paper can enllghten Pro Bunco Pub
leo
To the Editor Of The Georgian
Sir-ssome Of the bright young
men of yeiir journal. III recounting
the adventures OF two of our youth
ful sciftzens with. the arm of the
law,shavF alluded f.. these gentle
men as club mem
rise to inquire most respect
fully II your reporter and caption
writer have not made what Mr..
Kipling 50 aptly characterized as
an error in the fourth dimension"
am quite sure that-with one
notable exception, and he shall be
nameless-there IS not now, and
there has never been A Club man
in our fair and smiling city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Woman Who Told Fib
About Her Age Pays
Fine of S. and Costs

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, May %.
A woman was fined S6 and costs at
Zurich for falsifying her birth eertifi-
cate
She was about to be married and Ia d
presented the certificate at the town
hall where it was discovered that she
had changed the date of her birth from
1888 to 1885
She explained to the magistrate that
she felt at least three years Younger
than her age.
In delivering sentence the magistrate
smiling remarked. "Ah. mademoiselle,
YOU must not be such a coquette."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
MOTHER LEAPS DOWN
SHAFT TO REACH HER
BABY, HURT IN FALL

NEW YORK, May 25.-The depth Of
a mothers love was patheticslly shown
today when Mrs Mary Jimmy leaped
twenty feet down an airshaft of the
tenement house at $50 East Fourteenth
street TO reach her two year-o old son.
Louis. who had fallen from the fourth
door through the shaft into the base
ment of the building.
Although the ~omans left leg was
broken by her frantic jump. she crawled
to where the child lay, picked it up in
her arms and vas fondling the limp
body when Policeman Mallon broke
into the basement The boy has a
fractured skull and internal injuries.
He probably will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Rivals Praise Each Other In
stead of Exchanging Vicious
and UIndIgnifIed Bricks.
BY ADA PATTERSON

NEw YORK. May 25 Recently
We We're Furnished an example
of politics as women win direct
il All unconeciously sweet faced,
soft voiced little woman, that big little
woman Mrs Philip Carpenter who is
the choice Of the Empire State for pres
ident of the national Federation Of
" omens clubs, which means the lead
ership Of SEQ goo American women. pro
vided it,
Do YOU know Mrs. Pennybacher my
rtval2" she asked When / told her
did not she looked regretful
Mrs Pennyhacker Of Texas, she
said we are dear friends wrote
her long letter and told her what ms
brother minister in omaha had said
We Of the West are for MIS- Penny
hacker You need not count ON my in
auence She replied My family viii
do better There are four votes n hi
for YOU rhey don want me to run .
Fancy such missUes instead of the
verbal brickbats that dy between
Washington and oyster BAY
I'VE met last autumn before thcre
vas any thought ot tine candidacy ot
either 81 us we knew president
must So elected. and vic Wora talhms
Of the qualities required for such an
officer She said i should like to see
Won IN that office aud l. thanking hen
for the compliment. assured her in-
4 .a,f ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
IMMUNITY
FOR CLUBS HINGES
ON COURT DECISION

The nice point Of law that is up to
Judge ]. 7. Pendleton for decision con
Germs the alleged right of the Georgia
Athletic club on Forsyth street to OPP
crate without a permit The superior
court iurist also must determine wheth-
er it win give President Dan Gavaghan
an Injunction restraining the city from
interfering. even though his club con-
tinues to operate without license.
Judge Pendletons decision. due in a
couple of days will apply to all social
clubs in Atlanta,
City Attorneys Mayson and Ellis APP
pear for the city. and Judge Gober and
Morris Macks represent the Athletic
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
FREE ORGAN RECITAL AT
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW

The Atlanta Music Festival assoeta :
ton announces that the regular free
public concert will be held at the Audi
torium-Armory Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. All music lovers both resident
and visitors. are cordially invited to at
tend
The following program will be rem
dered BY Dr. Percy J. starnes, city or
ganist. on the great organ:
Schubert, Overture to Rosamunde
Lemare. Serenade. Starnes. Improvise
ton Lemmens. Fantasia. The Storm
Raft. March from Lenore symphony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
PHILATHEA UNION TO
HOLD ITS FIFTH STATE
MEETING IN ATLANTA

The NTH annual convention of the
Georgia State Philathea union will be
held this year in Atlanta. The union
was organized in Atlanta in 1907. so
this city was the place of the first
Georgia Philathea convention. The
Philatheas Of Atlanta win welcome the
Philatheas from al over Georgia. and
they hope that in attendance and in
every other way this convention. which
will be held June A. - and 1S al the
Tabernacle Baptist church Win he
record breaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
HAS ATLANTA ANY CLUB
MEN2 "ONAY ONE . SAYS
CRITIC--WHAT SAY YOU?

was born in Atlanta and reared
here. and have heardEa lot Of cur
very best family skeletons do their
nocturnal turkey -trots, but bless
me if ! ever heard Of more than
one club man in town before
reading your engaging paper Of
Yesterday.
True, we have some excellent So
ciaI clubs but they have never yet
become spotheosized from their
proper condition of furnishing com
fort to the leisure Of our hard
working business men. Then. 500.
we have locker clubs and pressing
clubs, and our best citizens all use
both of them in q normal and salts
fying manner.
But neither social clubs, locker
clubs nor pressing clubs in Atlanta
have ever reachedt hat stage where
in The abuse of them might entitle
their members to- be known as
club men. Yours most respect
fully. PRO BUNCo PUBLICO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
.SHRINER RS PLAN
Bic CELEBRATION
Barbecue, Baseball. and Drill
to Mark Initiation at Ponce
DeLeon.

Atlanta shriners viii hold 2 big cele-
braticn Wednesday Nhen . class Of 50
or 60 candidates -wti4g take the degree.
The celebration includes baseball
game and barbecue in the afternoon
snd big ceremonial at night, sil to
take place at Ponce DeLeon park.
At 4 o'clock the Shriners viii attend
the Atlanta New Orleans game and
they have had 2 section Of the grand
stand reserved for their u-e. All
Shrlners from anywhere in North
America Who are in Atlanta at that
time are invited and will he admitted
to free seats, All the mobiles win wear
the red fez
Drill by New Patrol
The new Arab patrol which has just
been organized. pill be out in their new
Turkish costumes and, win give drill
on the diamond before the game be.
gins
Following the baseball game, the
Shriners will go across the street to the
old Ponce DeLeon amusement park,
where 4 barbecue win be served Fol
lowing the barbecue the big ceremonial
begins at I O'Clock in the ST. Nicholas
skating rink up on the hill
Sixty VIII Be Initiated
approximately so candidates will be
taken into the mysteries. The repre-
sentatives from the imperial council.
which has lust adjourned at Los An
geles are back and have number of
new stunts which win be pulled off.
MANY Shrtners from all over Georgia
are expected to come in TO this big
celebra ton, which is in 3 way re-
unoin of the Atlanta Shriners-in all,
between 400 and 1,50o are expected to
be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

CHICAGO. MAY 25.-"There are two
of the baby's banks on the first floor If
you Wish I win go and show them to
YOU, said Mrs. John G. kuhns. wife Of
the purchasing agent of the Illinois
Central railroad, TO a burglar who had
taken SO from her husbands trousers
Mrs Kuhn was awakened by some
one walking in the room. She thought
it was one OF her children.
Who is there?" she asked
Keep stu or ] viii shoot." replied
man
Mrs. Kuhn remembered the kaufman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

tragedy in which woman was shot
when she .interfered with q hold-up,
She decided to help the burglar. Switch
ing on the electric lights she showed
him the jeWelry. He did not take it.
Z want money" he said
Mrs Kuhn tiptoed into the next room
and returned with her husband s trous-
ers The burglar found $40. When he
demanded more money Mrs. Kuhn took
her baby in her arms and went down
stairs and got TIE bsby's banks. They
contained about IS. et@
The burglar took the banks anG fed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
EVANGELIST RAPS
MODE IN WOMAN
Bob Jones Here to Tell Them
They Are Mad Over Mali
nees and Bridge.

TN -v... r.h,..- III.
go.
e'ii' p'oo-
lem.
Such is the declaration of Bob Jones
the evangelist. who viii opep series
~ revival ser,-icss 9, tbs r,ret ,r.tro
49,. -
pace beginning tomorrow ano oon'inu-
ing daily at 10 80 m and ST. n1
One only needs 10 look sboul this
great civ If Atlanta and he ran see for
,tn,e,e ~ -....z.-..., -
'iop0iis : progressing 700 ras'. " -
time she paused for moment And
most Of all the women Of Atlanta must
stop and think. It is bad enough for
o,er ~ ~ ,r srob an eternal ,rr-,. h,,t
~. sbo,,t t,ase c.ov,., foit,, .t.4 ~.
rnsa,re ara toa~tr~ ,1ou. J., i.
vsrv 49, rsre sfteT rev "A 49,
are thsy ao,rgp VIZ, ~ t,o r,o+,,,e.
~ he brtdro u.bt.+ cl,,h ~ sor,a ~.
sir,tlsr nlsre ~ a,,nsar,sr+
49, -, hae !. 49, eo~ 49,
women If A+isnts srd ~ ~, vi,
ar5 r-,,,-.1aa :. tos xou.,it,., Ia,
ress eeIf-Iove yarit,- and loge Of ID
n,irstion where once we're the charac
tsrtstios NJ far. better and more ,ron,ap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
MORPHINE
-iauor and Tobacco Additions Curse
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World GIVING
Unconditional Guaran-
tee,

Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until A salts
factory cure has been effected
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs, or loss of
sleep Patients unable to visit SAM
tarium can be treated privately st
home. References. The Mayor of our
City. the President of any Bank, or any
Citizen of Lebanon Write for Free
Booklet No. 2. Address
CUMBERLAND SAINT TART UNI.
f J. Sanders, Mgr Lebanon. Fem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blinu
or protruding piles send me your address.
and 7 will tel you how to cure Yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this. home
treatment free for trial with references
from your own locality If requested INT
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured Send no money, but tell others OF
mers, Box =. Notre Dame. Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
$4,000 SCHOOL FOR COLUMBUS.

COTTTM BUS. CA. May . the plans
for the new Sixteenth street school
building have been enlarged to such an
extent that the contract price calls for
$4,000 instead o 10000. S first con
templated. The Cooper Lumber Com
psny ha the contract Work starts on
the building at once, TO be completed by
Sentemheie n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
EVERY W0MAN'S CREED f:

= believe IN religion g
believe IN the best IN peo =
. pie" >
- believe in marriage" .
believe in children .
"a believe in solving home prob .
lens first and IN helpies solve e
. other outside ones a
u believe self DEVELOPMENT is =
. duty" q
. = believe in suffrage" .
= believe ! am my sisters keep. 9
. e." 9
= believe IN women's cIubs,' g
= believe in kindly attitude 9
toward mem 9
. MRS. PHILIP CARPENTER. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
1885 VIA sEAE0ARn

On sale June s, 6. 2. limit june
18th with privilege Of extension
City Ticket Office. IS Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
TEXAS BLACK MAN
At STAkE:
Tyler Citizens Wreck Jail 10
Get Negro Accused of In
SuIting Woman.

DALLAS, TEXAS. May 25.-A negro
charged with insulting white woman
was taken from the jail at Tyler, Smith
county, carly today and burned a the
stake.
The door Of the Jail was battered
down. the jailer overpowered and his
keys taken from him, The negro PRAY
Cd in his cell as the mob was batterng
its way in and protested his innocence
when he was dragged forth.
The negro was believed to have also
been responsible for attacks upon a
number Of little girls at Tyler recentlv
The negro finally confessed. after tor
ture, that he had attacked Miss Carrie
johnson a few days ago He gave the
name of Daniel Davis when asked. It
is expected no arrests will be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
BOND ELECTION IN ooLErHoRPg.

DSiVC e ~ IVY ~ SH%% ~ n 4
LEXINGTON, GA. May 25.-At a
special meeting of the road commits
sioners Of Oglethorpe county, held here
this week, it was decided to issue a
call for an election for the issuance Of
bonds for road purposes to the AMOUNT
of $4,000, the election to be held on
the date of the August primary.