davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
7 Years Enough to
Finish School, Says
President JudsOn

CHICAGO. June 7.-Shortening Of
the grammar scnOol, high school and
college courses in order to put young
men and women into business and
other activities at an early age was
advocated to-day by Harry Pratt
Judson, president of the University of
Chicago. the only witness summoned
before, the Illinois Senate White Slave
Committee hearings day.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, ques-
tioning President Judson, asked:
How long is it after young man
leaves college before he is financially
able to marry?"
About three or four years" re-
piled President Judson.
DO you think the shortening of the
courses in schools would make the
young man earlier Efficient"
Yes. especially in the case of the
young man who is going into bust
ness I believe a boy or girl should
spend about seven years going
through the grades and high school.
/ believe it will ultimately be made
six years instead of twelve, as at
present. There are too many things
taught in the high schools. They
fritter away too much time The first
university year is repetition of high
school work"
President Judson continued;
Il owe my education 10 the fact
that l ran away from nv teachers
while l was still young enough to
learn something. l think the last two
years of the present high school
course should be devoted to training
students for active business life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Chattanooga Gets
G.. A. R. Convention

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, June T.
General orders for the forty seventh
national encampmeut OF the Grand
Army % the Republic at Chattanooga.
Tenn September Is 20 20. We're is
sued to-day by Communicated Chief
Alfred y Beers
s. national enc mpment has never
been held so far South and all vet
Grams are urged 20 take this oppOrtu-
nifty 10 visit the historic hattletields OF
Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountain
To Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
War Veterans Thank
Atlanta for Support

O. W. ManEum. commandant. and
J. n Sne.nutt. adjUtsnt Of Camp
Walker. No. 1926. United Confederate
Veterans. have issued a letter thank
ing the people 81 Atlanta for the sup
port accorded them during the past
and expressing the appreciation %
the old soldiers for the generous con-
--11-rlo-s given 20 Captain Julius
COOK. which enabled The camp 90 at
tend the reunion az Chattanooga and
10 uniform the veterans fer the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WOOL MAGNATE
ACQUITTED Of
CONSPIRACY

BOSTON, June Mot guilty" for
william NJ. Wood president Of the
American Wooden Company, was the
verdict Of the jury in the Lawrence
dynamite case returned in the SUI
folk Superior Court at 9:56 o'clock
to day. after the jury had been out
since 1870 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
In the case Of Frederick r. At
teaux. manufacturer Of mill supplies,
the jury disagreed
Dennis J. Collins. a Cambridge dog
fancler. was found guilty on two
counts.
The three defendants were tried
Jointly upon charges in fifteen counts
Of conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the big textile strike
Of last year.
The court room was crowded when
the Jury came IN. The three defend
ants we're sitting outside 'he rail
Wood was chatting with his counsel,
members OF his family and friends at
the left side Of the room. AtteauN
was sitting by Wood.
The jurymen were pale and dishev-
eled. like men who had wrestled all
night In earnest argument
Probe Jury Tampsrina.
Even before the jury reported Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier set on foot a
~ 4 Nsra - che f~haFwaH az
Juror Morris Shuman that he had
been approached with an offer OF a
good job or " 5000 n he would vote
right" In the trial
The police have the names Of six
men they believe 20 be connected with
the case. John Doe warrants were to
be asked for, and one or more Of these
men were expected to be arrested be
fore night. When Assistant Clerk
John Campbell called each defendant
by name the three men rose and
stood inside the rail. Then the clerk
called for the verdict from the fore
man Of the jury saying
What say YOU as 10 Mr. Wood on
the first COUNT
Not guilty" replied Foreman Yves
ser distinctly.
Woods eyes frightened and his lips
began to form themselves for a smile
The verdiCts on the defendant
counts followed in order. the result IN
each count being given first for Wood
then for AtteauN. then for Collins.
Six Counts Against Each.
The indictment charged each man
in six counts with conspiracy to plant
dynamite In Lawrence In the big tex
tile strike IN order to discredit the
strikers The defendant counts were
practically different descriptions Of
the same act The reading Of the YER
diets took fully three minutes. The
tahulated result was as follows:
Wood was found not guilty on all
six counts
The jury disagreed on AtteauN on
an but the sixth count, and that
count was not considered. because
Judge Crosby had directed the jury
10 return verdiCts Of not guilty for all
three defendants on the sixth count.
Collins was found guilty on the first
and second counts and not guilty on
the other four.
The defendants had to wait until
fifteen counts were reported upon be-
fore each man knew how his separate
case stood In the eyes Of the law and
the jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Hotel Register Wins
Wife Quick Divorce

CHICAGO June I'm less than
ten minutes Mrs. William 3 Lord, "A
leader in society Of Evanston. "a fash
ionable suburb. obtained "a divorce
from her husband a wealthy mer-
chant and poet Of Evanston. Lord s
signature on hotel register was
identified
Mrs Lord. asked II she was ar the
hotel with her husband. answered
Nc" and the decree was granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Orders Not Guilty
In Sl,5OO,OOO Theft

PHILADELPHIA. June An in
dictment charging Walter ;. Shourds,
former superintendent of the safe de
posit vaults Of the Merchants Union
Trust Company. with the theft Of
nearly a million and a half dollars
in cash and securities, was ordered
submitted 10 a jury yesterday for a
verdict Of not guilty
Counsel for the company explained
that full restitution had been made by
Shourds Shourds. indicted in Sep
TENDER. is said 10 have opened nego-
tiatious with the bank official by
means Of advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
China Likes Us, Says
DR.. MuenSterberg

MILWAUKEE, June Women
Muensterberg, brother OF Professor
Muensterberg. is al the Hotel Astor
He has travelled extensively through
China and written several books on
that country. Like all other students
Of conditions IN China, he predicts a
wonderful future for that country.
China very much looks toward the
United States as its big brother. or.
indeed, as the father republic" said
Dr. Muensterberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
cUNARO LINER LAUNCHED.

LONDON. June THE new Gu
nard liner Alaunia. $4,000 tons. was
launched to-day at the GreenOcS
Yards The new ship is constructed
on the very latest lines and contains
every Improvement in shipbuiliiuS
She Is To be- put in the Canadian sery-
ice % The line, ------.--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SOutherner Wins
Columbia Degree

NEW YORK June Henry sgd
nor Harrison. Of Richmond. the bril-
liant young Southerner whose books.
"Queed" and ". VS. Eyes" have
been notable successes. has received
the honorary degree Of Master OF Arss
from Columbia University
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Posse Trails Slayer
Off, Through Woods

SAULT STE MARIE. MICH. June
A posse OF 100 woodsmen anu
hunters are trailinS an unidentified
Russian. believed insane. wanted for
the murder Of four persons. The for
eiEuer last night quarrelg5 with ar
Indian at Brimley and stabbed him 10
death
A. Wel,sNury. a small lumber camp.
he ambushyd and killed Deputy
Shsrin James Hutton and two men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHEAP GLASSES.

The best way We can caution
YOU against the danger Of cheap
glasses is TO say that shillful OPP
teal service and cheap bargain
glasses do not 60 together. When
YOU need glasses we offer YOU 80
years experience This means de-
Probability, reliability and salts
faction. a. X. Hawkes. Co. Opt
clans "A Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FIRST Handicap. a. furlongs Live
Wire l43. Jack Cade 154. Lord Leighton
40 Culvert 1864, Peeping Tom 1873. The
Thief l45, kinderhook 1856. Pam l45.
Pete 40, Reybourne l72.
SECOND-The Piping Rock National
Plate. steeplcchase, for army horses.
about miles o. X. 1853, Kinnelon 16l
Rapid Flight l46. Zagg 1862. san Angelo
l5s, Old Erin 1852, NooltaN li7.
THIRD-Glencoe Plate. steeplechase,
about three quarters of a mile. Bros
seau 140. Roland pardec las. Bill An
dreWs l54. Wrinkle 16l. Delirium $50.
Boisterous 1886. Jim Hanson IA Country
Guy l5l. Hlmaton 1875. Rock Abbey 1874,
Navarro l57, PenobsCot l4g, OwanuN
l52. ENemplar IA, Ohear l45. Nosegay
l4f
FOURTH The Piping Rock Subscrip-
tion Race. final s furlonEs Belle Terre
l1g, Some Kid ll9, Nancy Orme ll9.
Piping Hot ll9. Virginia Lass llg, Au-
rora 119.
Sporting Plate private
sweepstake. two-year- olds. 5i- furlongs
Worst Dale ll5 stake and Cap 1l2.
Getaway III, Uncle Mum IFS. Black
Broom ll2, Northern ll2. Cross Bun lI2.
Violet Ray ll2
SIXTH Stecplechase handicap. SELL
ing, about miles. Simundale 1872 Til
lie n las. Guatemetzin l4O Golden 1856.
oCunnor l5l. Jesuit 1863. Rapid Flight
1872. IN Bart lf2, Fauluess 1875
SEVENTH Rr0okviUe Plate. three
year-olds and mp. mile and sixteenth
Cbanda rs, Willing 1862. star Gaze 14S.
Captain MsuoCk It1. Johnny l47. Astute
li5, Fcotlghts l47. Highland Chief $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Mine Blast Traps a.;
2 Bodies Recovered

SHAMOKIN, PA, June Forty
two men were caught in an explosion
at the Scott Colliery near here to- day
At noon it was reported that two
bodies had been recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
II TiREO. RESTLESS. NERVOUS

Take Horsiord's Acid Phosphate
To quiet ana strengthen the nerves and induce
refreshing slesp SC Is especially recommended
Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER VICTIM
IS CLAIMED IN
PAINTERCA
Death of J, S. Coles, Insurance
Man, Traced to Worry Caused
by MiIIionaire's Fate.
BY COLE {. MORGAN.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June t.
While no new light has been shed on
the mystery in the death Of f. o.
Painter Immediately after he had
taken out 100000 life insurance,
that case has a tragic result in the
death Of John Stricken Coles. which
is attributed directly to worry over
the affair.
Mr. Coles, a brother Of A. P. Coles
the Atlanta banker; Mrs. Stewart
Phinizy, Of Augusta; Mrs. J. D
Twiegs. Of Albany, and Mrs. J. J.
Talley. Of Columbia, s c., was gen
eral agent Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society, which issued poll
cies on Painters life totaling $4,000
and which refused him $4,000 ad
ditional on the ground that he was
overinsured. These applications had
gone through the Jacksonville Office
The Equitable was one Of those active
in investigating Painters death. This
company ranked next to the Mutual
in the amount of insurance on Pain
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AT MONTREAL

FIRST-Two-year-o old maidens. 8 fur
longs: xBoozer 1Ot, Cap Rutledge iOI,
xCrabscina 1O2. Dolly Waters IO4, Sin.
Sin l04. Silver Mesh l07 Tempest 1o7.
kequiram l07, Stilletto 1908, Martin
Casca lOs. xPeacock los. KettIedrum
Ill, Patty Regan III, Marian 112
Three year oldp. fur
longs. Jonqun t0l, Minnie Bright 1903.
Jeesup Burn lO5, F1Oridas Beauty los.
Allaneen l0S, ChemulpU los Black River
los. oakley 10. Standard 10. Right
Easy Ill, Rye Straw III, Toddling M,
Judge Monk ll3, Frog ll3
THIRD-Three- year olds. 7 fur4ongs.
Maggie 30. King SAKE 100, Wilfrid
Gerdes IFS, Velsini ll9, Strife 100. oliver
Lodge l24, Gin Stream 1873
FOURTH Three year Odds and IN
Z furlongs: oliver Lodge q6. Cugs o.
Kingly %, Crisco 90, Airey los. Upright
l05, Petulouie l05. Batwa 1906, Cliff
Edge l15
FIFTH Handicap steeplechase. about
miles. DIT Heard 1870. Chucura 1874
Bally Hack lSi, Bronte 1873, Young Nor
pheus 1879
SIXTH Three ycar-olds and up. SELL
ing mile. Clinton IS, Ralph LLOYD o.
Fairy Godmother 90. Big pipper SO.
NElla Crane 9S NDynamo 100, Has
son 1906
SEVENTH - Four year-olds and M.
selling, mile and one furlOng. Tom
Hayward 9s. NBash gS, xShorty North
cut 100. Myrtle Marion tOl. Azo los.
Hatteras III, NGulden Treasure 1902
NApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants, Sc each. Atlanta floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

sister OF the Duke OF Westminster.
1t was suggested that the Countess
lost her position at Court because
she had shown sympathy with the
suffragist movement, but In the light
OF other occurrences 1t seems prob
able that her striking beauty had
something TO do with it,
The explanation is made that Her
Majesty has no objection to womanly
beauty, but ii must be associated
with solid. healthy physique In or
der to meet with her approval. Win
some. wist7ul little sylphs are not
welcomed at Court.
Her Majesty's censorship over FEM
mime looks has extended far below
Court circles. When the young
Prince OF Wales was spending his
rear In Paris the Queen discharged
mis- Partisan laundress because she
was too conspicuously pretty.
The great international horse show
held in London this Summer counted
largely on the patronage of the King
and Queen. An in6imauon was con.
yeyed to the managers that Their
Majesties could not witness the e1-
hibition OF horses with women riding
astride. The principal person af-
fected by this decree was Miss Ruth
Boyd, a graceful American girl, who
rides astride in a most accomplished
manner.
The late Colonel Cody. the Amer
ican employed by the British army
as flying-machine expert. was re-
Gently giving an exhibition to the
King at Aldershot.
Can 1 not take Your Majesty for
ride in this machlne?" asked Cody.
There Is nothing should like
better" replied the King. 'but I am
afraid the Queen would not like me
to-
In this case the Queen had good
reason for exercising her authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
ub, the Marlborough

is the way they wish 10 make a
living when the era OF Socialism
comes. Lady Diana appeared re-
Gently at an entertainment in Albert
Hall dressed as a regular ballerina.
Now, TO decline TO attend a royal
party when invited is something like
high treason. II the King and Queen
are not 10 be supreme autocrats ip
social matters. the little power they
have hitherto retained will have
gone. Lady Diana's action has there
fore created quite painful situation
In court circles. II emphasizes the
Tact that the gayest element OF fash
ionable socety is now distinct from
Court HE with which 1t was identf-
fed in King Edwards time.
When he was quite young King
George was fond Of smoking. During
the years he spent in the navy there
was nothing he liked better than to
pull on an old black bTiar-root pipe.
After his accession to the throne he
began to smoke large black cigars
after dinner. The Queen told MIN
that be had better stop the practice,
because il was bad for his health.
Now he seldom smokes anything
stronger than a cigarette, and be
does that with timid and furtive
look like little boy who Is afraid
ne will be caught. II is significant
fact that Queen Mary explains to
society that the odor OF tobacco Is
very disagreeable to her.
IL seems TO be more than a concI-
dence that series OF exceptionally
good-looking young women have been
snuhbed or otherwise discouraged BY
the Queen, Recently the Countess
OF Shaftesbury was relieved OF tho
important Court office OF lady-in-
waiting to the Queen. The Countess
occupies a very high position In So
ciety. not only on account of her
husbands rank, bu! because she is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Why Toads Should Be Kept in the City Home

snap up the unsuspecting enemies OF flowers
and vegetables by the thousand They dart
their tongue out and take one more In
sects every time. They are not at all parti-
cular as TO the particular kind Of bug they
feed upon. but they catch many kinds, among
which nre flies and all sorts Of BEETLES which
sap the life out OF plants.
Toads are supposed TO give persons warts
who happen to touch them. but this In mir
taken idea. 1t is nothing less than super
stition, and 1t folly to teach such o thing.
unless 1t be to keep children from handling
them.
board or box OF two In the flower garden
raised up two or three inches TO permit the
toads taking shelter beneath them. VIII afford,
protection When the plants become Of CON
siderable size the leaves will provide sholtsS
for the toads.
Florists and gardeners purchase toads, enG
boys search the country for them In time
they breed and the numbers are Increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
His Wife Says He Mustn't Smoke, Mustn't Drink Mustn't
Be Mustn't haOe Ladies Day His Club until the Poor
Man Looks Like Small Boy Waiting to Be Spanked

queen was compelled to subsIde and
his Majesty greatly enjoyed the lit
Tie rest which the Countess's bold
ness assured him.
King George keeps a racing stable
u accordance with the traditions OF
the monarchy, but at the beginning
OF his reign he did not bet, as his
rather did. Last Spring 1t was dis
covered that he was betting on the
races considerably. Then he stopped
once more Queen Mary's foot had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

~ UR native birds do not frequent the city
as they do the rural sections, and
when the many insect pests that feed
upon vegetation get start In the city flower
or vegetable garden, they must be killed by
the use of poisonous sprays. or devoured by
toads, or they will completely devour the
plant life Of the home. even II 1t is only a
small flower garden in the back yard OF a
bed on the lawn.
Poisons are dangerous. no matter how
carefully used md the safer plan Is TO keep
toads and protect them. These creatures
are not very attractive. but they are very
valuable, and anything Of real value these
days becomes more or less attractive IN most
of our eyes.
Toads devour more insects IN given
period than most birds.
Insects work on vegetation more under
cover OF darkness than in daytime. and the
toads know this and go forth at night and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

the costume In which Lady Diana
proposed to appear. She glanced at
1t, and then the King was instructed
to say to his hosts;
Lady Diana must wear a fuller
costume than this"
When this information was con-
veyed to Lady Diana, instead OF
wearing a fuller costume she ex-
oused herself from the party ON the
ground Of ill-health. She is the
daughter Of the Duke and Duchess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Photograph
of King George
and Q u e e n
at a VI Ii
t ary Review.
Up h y S / c a l.
ly overshad-
owed DN tne
@ IL e e n. he
looks as if he
f e a + e d to
be punished
for d o i n g
s o m e t h j n g
naughty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

descended heavily on her husbands
amusements.
Last Summer the King and Queen
maid a visit TO the Earl and Countess
of Derby at their famous estate,
Knowsley, In Lancashire. regular
vaudeville show with half q dozen
professional performers, as wen as
amateurs. was among the features
provided for their entertainment
Among the numbers on the pro-
gramme at Kpowsley was dance In
costume by Lady Diana Manners
Before the performance the queen.
remembering some Of the dance cos
tunes che had seen at the music
halls, asked to see photograph OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

execute costume
dances quite In the
professional man
nNr, Probably that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

of Rutland, who, of course. hold a
very high position In British society
and enjoy the friendship Of the King
and Queen. She is as piquantly pret-
ty as her sister. formerly Lady Mar
jorie Manners,
Like many young women in fash.
ionable society, Lady Diana aims to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Guardian.

In the matter of the estate of Willie
Ellison
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the county court of
thc county of Carter, state of Oklaho-
ma, made the 18th day of February,
1913, the undersigned guardian Of the
estate of Willie Ellison will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by said court
on Tuesday the 4th day of March,
1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at Ardmore
Oklahoma, all the right, title and in
terest OF said Willie Ellison, in and
to the following described real estate
situate in Carter county, state Of Okla
kcma, towit
(Jennie Richardson's allotmentO
Tn northeast quarter GA) of the north
vest quarter % of Section Thirty
800, township three go South, Range
Three CD East, containing forty (4O)
acres.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to
Wit: Cash upon confirmation of sale
and delivery of deed by guardian to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16
Safe Blowers at Cornish.

Sheriff Garrett's office was notified
yesterday morning by the officers of
Stephens county, over the long dis
tance telephone that safe blowers
had burglarized a store at Cornish
at three o'clock that morning. TIL e.
information stated that the work .as
thought to have been that of evpe"t,;.
The safe was in the general store
of Harris e Co. The burglars Sc
cured $40 in actual cash and nego-
table notes of considerable amount.
A number of suspicious appearing
strangers were seen in Cornish dur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

in 1908 to twenty-five million dollars
in 1912, and
Whereas, the people of Oklahoma
demand relief from such serious bur
dens, ard
Whereas, the legislature is com
posed of men who have bound them
selves to right existing wrongs and
to bring relief to the people OF our
commonwealth, and
Whereas, more than one-half of the
present session has passed and not
one law has been enacted which will
reduce taxation single penny.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by the
house of representatives. that the
speaker be instructed to appoint n
committee of nine whose duty it shall
be to visit the different state depart
ments and ascertain how many need
less employees are on the states pay
roll, and how many hours each day
said employees are supposed to work,
and how many days each week said
offices are supposed to be opened.
Said committee shall also collect all
possible information concerning need
less and questionable expenses, and
shall have power to swear and exam
inc Witnesses and uunjsh for cOntemDt
and shall report to the house as soon
as they have completed their investi-
cations the extent of its findings ami
in what way, or in how many ways,
the Legislature may be able to reduce
the outrageous expenses of city, coun-
ty, township and municipal govern