davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
oeo,cATE LIGHT TOWER.

mt lantern tower and timeball on top
II, o,y Seamen's Institute will be
.a,,c.tcd on Tuesday. as memorial to
- Who persisted in the Titanic. The
'ho9' a, .erve TO show the way by night
ne"' o,s in the harbor. The timebal
10 80 dropped at noon daily, and by it
WIZ " a,ors may he regulated Ad-
chromium" In no made by Bishop Greer.
d'css 80, Or. william +. Merrill and DR.
Henry Lubbock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CARGO All Gone.

The safe arrival OF the Platform was
announced. but, alas. on board was none
Of the Democratic cargo. not Tariff Re
vision" nor Currency Reform nor the
Seven Sisters" nor philippine indie
pendence." nor Revised Sherman Law.
nor Free Canal Tolls, nor civil Ser
vice Reform" but only $1,000 ofticeseek-
ers
Keeper Bryan: MIR. President, what
SHALL we do?'
President Kaufman (after whispering
with President WILSON,: President VIII
son savs take the ship To sea again and
scuttle her"
Bryan: God pity the poor oficeseekers
on a night like. this
The musical feature OF the evening was
a narodv on the Chimes Of Normandy
in this instance replaced by the Liberty
Rer." Like the original chimes. this bell
was supposed 10 ring out only on the re-
,urn IA his castle Din this case the White
uouse) OF the rightful heir, Mr.. Jeffer-
sonian Democracy. something OF phil
osopher. something of political econo-
mist something OF an orator and some
thing Of an historian (of course the Ike
moss bcing 10 President WILSON,, hut
above all the patriot who loves the LID
erty Bell OF i776.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BOOK OF SUMMER PLACES.

book containing $50 pages OF p,c'uio'
and description of Sullivan Ulster vi as
and Delaware counties and the lo rir ooo
rates and accommodations OF neariS ivOo
hntoIs boarding houses and farmhous.s
viii be- mailed on receipt of cents post Vt
a Az, by the general passenger ageh5 Tl
the New York, ontario q Western tar r,-
way. Grand Central Terminal Ne" io'N
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
w T EMMETT MADE RECEIVER.

Justice Platzek. on the application OF Az
tornev General Carmody, appointed WIZ
lam r. Emmett, Superintendent OF insur-
ance Yesterday as auxiliary receiver OF
Tho American Union Fire Insurance Com"
pany in New York State. Inc cYhpSnS
is a PENNSYLVANIA corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
ton.
oa'o Cunarders Would Have FIoated.

oa'o Cunarders Would Have FIosted.
Although the fatal sidewipe of the
li'amc along the ice sank her the
Ou"ard Line officials contended at the
uhe that the hull construction Of the
Mauretania and the I.usitania would have
Aept each afloat if they met with an
identical mishap
According TO the White Star Line, the
double skin" construction has increased
the floating capacity of the Olympic
'"reeIold With the addition of this
inner hull IL is estimated that the Olympic
WOULD remain afioat in the extraordinary
event OF six compartments being flooded.
Inc efficiency and the necessity of the
wireless telegraph at sea were demon
strated before the THAMES keel was laid,
and measures for making wireless equip
ment compulsory on all passenger carriers
ana certain kinds of freishters had been
taken long before the loss of the Titanic.
But the sinking of the great liner brought
about provision making it necessary for
big passenger steamers to carry two wire
less operators instead of one.
Since the Titanic sank the Marconi OPP
orator is no longer cut Off from the bridge
Of the steamship. 1t is now compulsory
that a telephone connection be established
between the operators wireless room ana
the chart room or bridge
Although the Titanic was or her proper
southerly course westbound. it was decid-
cd later by general agreement that all
vessels should go even further south than
4l.ie in the ice season. making the north
erly turn somewhere between the Ssth ana
10Th parallels. The southerly route east
bound was increased from 1896 miles 10
Sl29 miles, and tie westbound southern!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Wrecks Gone Before.

There had been wrecks off the black
coast while the light was out. said Champ
"rhe g. O. T.. liner Taft is but hulk on
Protection Rock. The miZzentop Of the
brig Progressive scarce shows above Bull
Moose Shoal. and the swift clipper Uncle
Joe lies whitening on the strand. all lost
for lack OF lieht-nO cash. Now. how
ever. the wreckers have been driven of
by the coastSuard. headed by oscar Tn
derwood and McAdoo though the formers
protection is merely incidental "
Keeper Bryan arrived with mis- dauEh-
ter. Tariff. and received telegram. The
message from Woodrow Wilson. owner
Of the sailing brig r. jefferson Platform.
out Of Baltimore with a cargo OF DEM
ocratic measures Informed the keeper
that the vessel was due at Port Revenue
that night. and begged that the light he
Kept burning to bring 'hcr IN safely. as
the country demanded her freight.
Gloomy we're the prognostications OF
the coastguard and keeper and fisher
men McAdoo remarked OF the Platform
Every four years she departs on new
cruise, loaded to the guards. but she
never brings all her cargo to port
Aye" replied Bryan. there's always
a story of storms al sea, and they throw
the cargo overheard TO save the crew.
once she was taken from me, who had
commanded her three times. by an oyster
Bay pirate. lie filled her with false
hopes put Bill Taft in command. and
then scuttled her
During the temporary absence Of the
other men, the villain entered in the per
son Of Penrose Smoot. who sought TO
elopc with Miss Tariff but was siugGed
and driven off by coastguard oscar Tn
derwood He returned, however. to put
out the light and wreck the incoming
ship. and overcsme Keeper Bryan I'm
terrific struggle. but was slain In duel
by Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Rockets as Distress Signals Only

one striking result of the Titanic loss
was the general belief that the LeNlanu
liner Californian could have saved many
IL Captain Stanley Lord had needed 'hc
Titanic's distress rockets. which. II IS al
legged. he saw. 1t was suggested III May
1912. by The Tribune that all vessels De
prohibited from sending up rockets as
night signals and that rockets be carried
by all vessels and used only as signals oi
distress.
The Tribune has advocated the use OF
wireless and the Morse code OF signals ~.
the reporting Of passing ships anu i
necessary, the burning OF mare SIX TO-
The British Board OF Trade. however. naS
not rescinded its PERMISSION Tor the use w
rockets as passing signals on britis" Ne
sells. =, no mt
The most recent safeguard 10 1e pnd
into effect for the protection ot NJ s ,hd
nroperty at sea was the Joint acuoi oi ~,
I-nited states and Great Britain W sem"
ing patrol boats To the ice area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Miscellaneous.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers ,,,a,S Gov.
Supplies Professors. Teachers, md Fam.
srntsses. etc. to Colleges, scnoogiS EIIt.TOE.
70 Union SQUARE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04
THE REPORTER.

Gregory T. Humes, reporter for
the New York World, was terribly
injured in the wreck on the New
Haven road Thursday night. But his
first thought as he was dragged from
the wreckage was that his news
paper should at once be called by
telephone and informed of the acci-
dent A few hours later he was dead.
This is the sort of devotion that
the newspaper profession always has
had the fortune to command. The
reporter is the real maker of the
newspaper If his work is done well,
then the paper as a whole is success
full. If he fails, nothing can save
the paper from being dull and unin-
teresting. The great newspaper man
is the great reporter. Richard Hard
ing Davis, Sam Blythe, Will Irwin,
Rudyard Kipling, have been the fore
most reporters of their day.
The loyalty of the reporter always
has been a cause of amazement to
outsiders. His work is done anony-
mously. The money compensation is
usually not so large as he might get
in another profession. His duties are
strenuous and exacting to the last
degree. He is likely to be called on
to 90 anywhere at any time. He has
no time that he can call absolutely
his own. The ethics of the profess
sion require him to accept any as
signment, no matter what danger or
difficulty may attend it.
The correspondents kept at work in
the City of Mexico in a building that
was under bombardment They hur-
ried to the scene of the Ohio floods
when other people were getting out.
They take any risk to get the first
news of any important event. Even
when they are not on duty the news
paper instinct is uppermost, and
their first thought when they stumble
on a piece of news is to "'let the Of
fee know" Humes of the New York
World was a typical reporter.
1t is a tribute to the quality of
newspaper service that everywhere it
has built up this esprit de corps
this full measure OF devotion among
the men of the staff - Kansas City
Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04
FOR sold MISS0U."

The attendance at Summer School
is more than hundred greater than
ever before. And that should be the
case each year. This is your school.
You should be interested in its
growth and prosperity.
When you write a letter to some
one away from here, tell him the
reason you like the University and
Summer School. Tell him the things
that will help him here, and in a few
years there will be no better attended
summer school in the country than
right here in Columbia.
It's a personal word that helps.
There is no better advertising than
a good word from someone who has
been here and was pleased. There's
a chance for you to do a little good
for "Old Missou."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04

er. teaching physics and chemistry;
address next year, Paris, Tex; Co.
lumbia address, 500 South Sixth
street
Law, Rena NJ; student last semester;
high school teacher, teaching Latin;
address next year, Knobnoster, Mo-;
Columbia addres, 604 South Sixth
street.
Leazenby, Amy Jane; grade teacher;
address next year, Mount Moriah,
Mo-; Columbia address, COS Sanford
Leazenby, Gladys Fern; rural teacher;
address next year, Mount Moriah,
Mo-; Columbia address, 603 Sanford.
Level, ]. A; Columbia address, Y. M.
C. A.
Lewis, David William; superintendent
and high school teacher, teaching
history and science; address next
year, Elk City, Kan; Columbia ad-
dress, 1OS South Sixth street.
Lilly, Ida B.; regular student; high
school teacher, teaching history and
American government; address
next year, Columbia, Mo-; Columbia
address, S05 Virginia.
high school teacher, teaching physi-
cal geography and agriculture; ad-
dress next year, Salisbury, Mo-; Co.
lumbia address, Y. NJ. c. A.
Lloyd, Pearl Uzela, student next year !;
address next year, 11O6 Broadway,
Columbia address, 1106 Broadway.
Lomax, Laura Jessie; high school
teacher, teaching Latin, algebra and
English; address next year, $40
South Tenth street, ST. Joseph, Mo. !;
Columbia address, 3O5 South Sixth
street.
Long, Mamie May; rural grade teach
er; address next year, Fayette, Mo. !:
Columbia address, Pemberton Hall.
Long, NJ. "; high school teacher and
principal, teaching mathematics
and history; address next year, Cliff
ton Hill, Mo-; Columbia address, 115
Hit.
Long, Sudie B.; grade teacher, address
next year, Fayette, Mo-; Columbia
address, Pemberton Hall.
Loomis, Albert c.; regular student;
address next year. Columbia, Mo. :;
Columbia address, 719 Gentry.
Loomis, Laura; address next year,
Ironton, Mo-; Columbia address.
1910 University avenue.
Loomis, Otis L.; superintendent and
high school teacher, teaching phys
les and agriculture; address next
year, Potosi, Mo-; Columbia address,
913 Locust.
Lowell, Hugh; regular student: ad-
dress next year, Columbia; Column
bia address, los South Tenth street.
Lowry, W. R.; superintendent and
high school teacher, teaching mathe-
matics and physics; address next
year. Hopkins, Mo-; Columbia ad-
dress, 722 Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04

Lucas, Bessie; grade teacher; address
next year, Queen City, Mo-; Colum.
bia address, GIG College avenue.
Lutes, Eugene X; regular student.
Columbia address, Y NJ. C. A.
Luther, John D.; superintendent; ad-
dress next year, 7O9 Central avenue
Clayton, Mo-; Columbia address, 71s
Missouri avenue.
Luther, John D.; superintendent; ad.
dress next year, 709 Central avenue
Clayton, Mo-; Columbia address
718 Missouri avenue.
Macarthur, ]. c.; regular student.
Columbia address. 71S Maryland
Mack, Nellie Maud; student last So
mester; high school teacher of
psychology, management and meth
ods; address next year, Lexington.
Mo-; Columbia address. 7O3 South
Fifth.
Maydick, Ethel; grade teacher; ad-
dress next year, 1923 College ave-
nue., Kansas City, Mo-; Columbia
address, 1904 Locust street.
Magee, Rex Burkett; regular student.
Columbia address, 71S Maryland
place
Mahan, Mabel Evelyn; rural teacher:
address next year, Centralia, Mo.
Major, Mabel Irmyn; regular student:
home address, 1O2 North Garth.
Manion, Riley; rural teacher; address
next year, Fayette, Mo.
Mann, John c.; address next year.
Wellington, Mo-; Columbia address.
YIN. C. A.
Mann, Iona; rural teacher; address
next year, Slick, Mo; Columbia ad-
dress, Ill Hit street.
Marks, Minnie Jeanette; normal
school teacher, teaching French and
German; address next year, Jack
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04

Jones, H. L.; superintendent, teachlne
algebra and agriculture; address
next year, Oran, Mo-; Columbia ad-
dress, 311 Waugh.
Jones, Ira; high school teacher, teach
ing physics, chemistry, and mathe-
matics; address next year and at
present 400 South Fifth street, Co.
lumbia, Mo.
Jones, Katherine; regular student; ad-
dress next year and at present 1923
Keiser avenue, Columbia.
Jones, Lee NJ; grade teacher; address
next year, Independence, Mo-; Co.
lumbia address, 705 Hit street.
Jones, Martha Wallace; regular stu
present, 502 Turner avenue, Column
bia.
Jourdan, Josephine, grade teacher; at
tended University last semester; ad-
dress next year at at preent 1000
University avenue, Columbia.
JOY, Mary F.; grade teacher; address
next year, Richmond, Mo-; Colum-
bia address, 1914 Walnut street.
Kanke, Erna D.; grade teacher; ad-
dress next year, 221 East Benton
street, Carrollton, Mo-; Columbia ad-
dress, Sampson Hall.
kearby, Howard B.; will attend Uni
versity next semester; address sol
College avenue
Kelley, Terrence; regular student
address next year and at present COL
North Fourth street, Columbia.
Kelly, Harley; rural teacher; address
next year, Mercer, Mo-; Columbia
address, SIS South Sixth street.
Keltner, Harry Edgar; high school
teacher of history; address next
year, Armstrong, Mo-; Columbia ad-
dress, 14O2 Bass.
Kemp, William E.; regular student:
address next year and at present,
$40 College avenue, Columbia.
Kidd, Florence; high school teacher,
teaching English and mathematics :;
address next year, Corder, Mo-; Co
lumbia address, sol South Sixth.
himbrell, Lou; Fulton, Mo-; Columbia
address, 913 Locust street.
King, Nellie Mildred; regular student;
address next year and at present, 1OS
College avenue, Columbia.
Kirkpatrick, Ethel; grade teacher; ad-
dress next year, Richmond, Mo-: {:
Columbia address, 1O1 Price avenue.
kleinschmidt, c.; regular student; ad-
dress next year, Columbia, Mo. ::
present address, Lowry Hall.
kllngner, G. NJ; attended University
last semester; superintendent: ad-
dress next year. Fair Grove. Mo: Co.
lumbia address, Y. NJ. C. A.
Knight, Helen; grade teacher: address
next year, Memphis, Mo-: Columbia
address, 1902 University avenue.
kincaid, Oda Lesion; superintendent ::
address next year, Richmond, Mo.
Lange, William F.; high school teach
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04
ALUMNUS' STORY IN MAGAZINE
II. VI. Lyon, o. Henry'S PrOtege, Con.
sidered Leading Story Writer.

A University of Missouri graduate.
Harris Merton Lyon, has short story
in the current number of the Smart
Set magazine. 1t is called, The Man
With the Broken Fingers" and deals
with man afflicted with leprosy in
this country.
Lyon is native of Missouri and
was graduated from the College of
Arts and Science of the University in
the class of 1905. His writings have
caused him to be considered one Of
the leading short-story writer's OF the
day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Greenbrier Presbyterial
Military School
LElvISBUKG, w. VA.

Altitude :,2j0 feet. Location ana climate
ideal Health record unsurpassed. Chris
tan environment and home Influences
military boarding school for 100 boys
New brt>k buildings. with all modern con-
venicnces. such steam heat. electric
lights, etc Gymnasium and new athletic
field--encouraGe outdoor sports. Annual
spring camp. Discipline firm but kind
Large corps OF Instructors who are ex-
pericnccd and earnest men. individual In
struction. Instructor in and music. School
full last session. Graduates enter colleges
and universities without examination. Terms
$3.50 Session begins September IL. Write for
free Illustrated catalogue.
COLONEL II. Is. MOORE. a. NJ. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Ideals. and yet has aligned itself with
modern progress in educational af-
fairs. With the coming of the Wo-
mans College. there is a tendency TO
have all lesser institutions planned as
feeders for it. the preparation begin
ming even in the kindergarten. TO
fiji this need Stuart Hall presents a
college entrance course covering the
requirements OF the strictest North
crn colleges. Upon the completion OF
this course Il certificate is given, bat
the full diploma Of the school stands
for Il very much broader. more cui-
tural line OF work, thus supplying the
demand OF the majority of Southern
parents at the present time. For. as
much as we admire the girl who de-
srcs and is able to take Il college
course. we must not forget that what
most Southern girls desire Is to he
prepared To take their place in life
with a broader. deeper training than
college entrance requirements alone
can give.
This training. taken under college
women in an atmosphere OF sympathy
and understanding Of the opening
mind. it is the aim of Stuart Hall to
supply.
IN addition to these two courses,
diplomas are given in vocal and instru-
mental music and ant; the instructors
in these departments coming from the
most noted foreign and American con-
servatories and studios.
Primary and intermediate depart
mcnts are maintained that consistent
ana unbrokcn training may be had
from very early age. The advant-
ages OF thus pursuing definite aims
through the formative years OF n
child's life are becoming recognized
by parents rs they have long been up
held by farsccing educators The
pupils of the primary and interme-
diatc schools are mainly residents OF
; the town, but for young girls who are
hoardcrs n very charming home is
provided under the espionage OF a
house mother
Miss Duval feels that n home like
environment is OF incstimable value,
and many consider her success in OBJ
tanning II the distinctive feature OF
the s:nool. lIow such an Elusive
thing rs atmosphere Is obtained. no
one can quite say. but n few of the
details which can be observed are the
style of the buildings, the limited
number of pupils taken, the guarded
freedom OF the lie. and the kinds OF
women who form the faculty.
The situation of the school in the
loved and ever lovely Valley of wr-
ginia. a an altitude OF 1900 feet,
with its brhc.ng climate, permitting
outdoor sports through most of the
winter. It's pure water. and its near
ness not only to three railroads, TO
the cities of Washington and Rich
mond. hut TO all the most picturesque
and stored points in the Statc-thi.s
situation makes stuart Hall the home
for girls who desire an education de-
signed 10 produce Ecntlcwomen hav-
ing that element of charm which NIr-
sinia feels her girls owe 10 the schools
/ which have kept their history pure
and their lights burning on the affairs
of the past
MERCER WILLIAMSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

she nothing else to point to as evil
dence of her right. would lie enough
to entitle her to the claim. From the
day whvu that inderatigablc soldier,
traveller ard ionenr of civilization.
John Smith. landed from his boat at
the falls of the James. down to times
within the memory OF men still young.
NchnonG has bccn the scene OF events
Of national even of world wide. i'm
portance. The memory of these things
Is Inspiring. and the recollection of
them and OF those who took part In
them Is made easy. If. indeed. not inevl
table. By the many memorials OF the
past that almost force themselves on
the attention at every turn. Buildings,
monuments. statues, tablets often the
very streets selves--recall the
events Of the past. and In so doing serva
to inspire the mind and heart of the
bcholder with the desire to emulate the
examples OF those that have gone be-
fore-to give articulate expression to
the vague and uncertain feelings of
the common run of men. like Patrick
| Henry; to be the mainstay of n cause
trembling III the balance, like Wash
inSton; TO interpret the fundamental
law 10 the needs CT people. like
Marshall: 10 sway thousands to sonti-
ments of concession and agreement
like Clay. TO stand firm in The midst
of danger when others wavcr like
jackson; to carry alone through
anxious years an intolerable burden of
care and responsibility, and In the end
to suffer vicariously for a nation, like
| Davis, or to be the servant of duty
! though 1t appears to cost what is
dcarcr than life itself, even fame and
glory, and honor, like Lee.
These are some of the aspirations,
the ycarnings, that are born in almost
| every man in this environment and
| these things, shadowy and unsubstan-
tiai though they may seem to be- are
among the vital things of life and
| powerfully affect the future OF whole
| generations.