davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

GENTLY the principles 81 the equality OF
the dioceses. after the analogy of the
United States Senate.
one quite certain outcome Of the con-
vention will be the creation Of new
bishop to preside over d diocese different
from any other in existence In any
church. II has been learned from an au-
thoritative source that the committee APP
pointed to consider this project VIII make
a favorable report, which Is practical as
surance Of its adoption. The new diSnl-
tary will be the Bishop OF the Army and
Navy. Every war vessel and every army
post that has an Episcopal chaplain VIII
constitute a parish under the jurisdiction
OF the new bishop.
The widely mooted question Of change
I'm the name Of the church IS also lkely
10 be brought Up at the convention. II
has been discussed and argued from an
points by the laity, clergy and church
press since 1874, and since that time the
ranks OF those fayoring the change seem
10 have grown much stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

~ NE OF the greatest religious gath
erings il the history Of New YORK
~ will be assembled next month on
the rocky heights that overlook Morning
side Park From all parts Of the United
States hundreds of men will come to
take counsel together. Others. who must
travel long and far are already here or
on their way from Japan, China and the
Philippines from Africa. Hawaii. Brazil
Mexico. Cuba and Alaska.
1t is the supreme conclave of Episcopal
lians in the United States. Only once in
three years is it called together. and not
since 1889 has it been summoned to meet
in this city. 1t IS not a convention OF
clergymen alone. Nearly half Of those
in attendance will be laymen from every
walk in life. Many of them are con-
spicuous for their intellect or their wealth
for their oratory or their power. They
are the leaders who, through the Trlen-
NAL General Convention. shape the poll
cies and frame the laws of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States
They are the elected representatives, OF
one million communicates.
II will be a lare treat for those who are
fortunate enough to ind seats to listen to
the deliberations of the House OF Depu-
ties. whose sessions are open to the pub
lie. Half of the 6l2 deputies composing
the house are laymen. the other half
clergymen. All have been chosen by cleo
ton to attend the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
HIS EARLY DAYS.

His outlook on life was gained from
the wide door of his fathers blacksmith
shop. with the rudy forge for a back
ground and the music of the hammer on
the anvil sounding i'm his ears. Nova
DAYS. when the wind blows strong from
the south the whistle OF railroad train
at Hunter is family heard in the sleepy
village. But when the boy came down
ont of the hills to see the world the
quickest way TO reach the Hudson was by
ss'a~e coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.

Even more interesting in the brilliant
interplay of discussion and debate must
be the sessions of the House Of Bishops,
but only the recorded results of those dis
cussions ever reach the outside. The seS-
sions are held in secret. OF the ll6 blsh-
ors in the Church all but a half dozen o.
so will be present at the convention next
month.
More than one picturesque figure Will be
in their ranks There is the venerable
John Scarborough, Bishop OF New Jersey
who was born in Ireland on April p. lSjl'
and is the oldest Bishop in the Church
He was consecrated more than thirty
eight years ago. and his hobby has always
been 10 establish new missions at all points
in the state where the Church was not
already represented.
Almost as old as Bishop Scarborough IS
William W. Niles, of the Diocese OF New
Hampshire, who has been Bishop LOT
forty-three years, and who was born IN
1892 in a small Canadian village. linen
there is Bishop Alexander Charles Car
rett of Texas, who was born few
months later in the same year III Bally-
mot. County Sligo, Ireland. and who was
consecrated four years after Blshop
Niles. In his early life he spent ten years
as a missionary among the Indians IN
Brit IN Columbia. going from there 10
California in 1869 The tales that Bishop
{ .rett can tell OF those fighting frontier
avg re stepped IN romance and ad-
venture. Corduroy and leather were more
cBnsgicuous parts Of his outht IN those
cays tr4u broadcloth and fine linen
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24

Mrs. C. Rickabaugh went to
Cohover today for a visit with Mrs
Mary Cummings.
Mrs. T. A. jayne went to Min.
neapolis today for several weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. j.
Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson
returned to Maple Plain this NOR
ming, after visiting their son ]. A.
Robinson Of Freeport.
Have you ever been THE
Scrape Goat?" See how Kerrigan
acts, when he is at the Empire
Thursday eve.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24

If you like a western drama,
don't miss Mysterious Eyes at the
Empire Friday
Mrs. Carl Volding came Satur-
day from Crookston, MINI. for
months visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. s. }. Thompson Mr..
Volding will come later for visit.
Miss Mary Telford left Satur-
day for Minneapolis and Duluth
before returning to Phoenix, AriZo
ma. She had been visiting Mrs.
Carrie Jurgens and other DEBORAH
friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hogenson
and children and Miss Valholm
were among those who attended the
fair last week They returned to
Calmar Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Reetz returned
TO Mason City Saturday after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. r. Amundsen.
She will visit at Charles City before
going to Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Halverson and
children returned to their home at
Eldorado, la. Saturday, after a
short visit with A. S. Olson AMI
family.
Mrs. Geo. Reese and son Wes-
ley returned to their home at Spring
Port, Mich, Saturday after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Koran. She also visited with
Charles Werhan and Dennis Koran.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Daubney
left Saturday for their home at
Centralia, Wash, after a visit at the
home of Mr.. Daubney's father, Mr.
Wilson Daubney. They expect to
stop a few days in Minnesota.
VIII Blackmar and wife arriv-
ed from Mason City Monday night,
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Blackmar. Will has
secured the position of night switch
engineer in the Calmar yards, and
will move to Calmar.
-n-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24

No cat can be fooled into watch
ing the wrong mouse hole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SCHOOL DURING
SUMMER CROWS
THROUGH UNION
Children in $50 or More American
Cities to Continue Studies AZ
ter Regular Terms Close.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Children
in $50 or more American cities will
continue going to school during the
summer months this year, according
TO information received at the United
States Bureau of Education. Clarence
Arthur Perry, in a publication issued
by the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City, finds that 141 municipali-
ties reported vacation schools IN one
or more buildings in 1912. and there
will undoubtedly be more this year.
Starting originally as a humani-
tartan movement to keep children OF
the city streets, the vacation schools
have become an important part of the
school system with a tremendous in
f1uence in the demand for the all-yeaf
school. The steady development from
Sc cities in 1909 to 141 in 1912 indf-
Gates that vacation schools represent
a genuine educational demand, and
not a mere fad.
Some of the schools keep open as
long as ten weeks. but six weeks Is
the usual term. In most cities tho.
session is five days a week, though n
cities report sessions of six days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
All Babies of Town
Get ST When Born
President of Savings Bank To SIZE
That Every Child Starts Life
With Account.

kENOSHA, WIS, June 14.-Keno-
sha babies are said to have the equal
opportunities socialists have been
dreaming about.
The president of a savings bank is
going to start every baby born in
kenosha right in life and does not
care how much his offer increases the
blrth rate. just as soon as the lit
tie stranger is able to make his
wants known, even in the most I'M
speakable Of baby talk, he is going to
have a bank account.
Henry b. Robinson, president of the
bank, Is man with a family, and is
not only interested in babies, but is
also concerned in seeing the deposits
OF his bank grow.
You know We bankers do a lot of
advertising to teach people how to
save, but l believe this plan beats
them ALL" he said. Il am not only
willing 10 give every baby born in
Kenosha a dollar but ! am going to
keep it up just as long as l am a
banker and just as long as babies
continue to arrive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Teacher Holds Mock
Fight to Test Class
Accuracy Of Vision
Mixes With Janitor in Rough and
Tumble Engagement to Find Psy-
Geological Effect on Pupils.

LAWRENCE, KANS., June IA
When Professor F. c. Dockeray, in the
psychological department of the Uni
Versity Of Kansas, got into an alter
cation with janitor who entered the
class room and insisted upon sweep
ing while Dockeray was lecturing, a
number of students came to his res
cue.
The affair grew into a free-for-a all
night, during which the janitor. who
mad drawn a revolver, was overpow-
cred and disarmed. AS a student
grasped the pistol shot was fired.
As soon as order was somewhat r.
stored, and the frightened and fleeing
students reassembled, accounts were
taken from them Of the affair. All
the students swore they heard tic
shot, and several told of seeing the
smoke from the revolver. Then Pro-
lessor Dockeray told that it was an
experiment, A fight that had been
planned carefully, and that the shot
OF the revolver was from the outside
OF the building by a student posted
there. The purpose of the experiment
was to show the unreliability Of in
formation, even when furnished by
eyewitnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The principal purpose Of these tests
was to discover an applicants relia-
bility in time Of accident. Some OF
the tests were TO discover If the ap-
pliCant had the faculty for keeping
his head" in time Of mental stress or
physical danger. a foreman, instruc-
ting a recruit In the art of manipulate
ing a controller on a street car in
the car barns scarcely would con-
slider il worth while to spend time
IN the examination OF his pupil as to
his ability TO keep his head when
something diverting is going on near
him or when danger impends.
But Hugo Munsterburg thought
that matter all important and carried
on endless experiments. He came to
the significant conclusion that the
application Of such tests on motor
men as a regular thing would result
IN the rejection Of about % per cent.
Of those employed in running the city
street ears. This means that one
fourth of the people who ride on
street cars in our cities are daily in
danger Of accident as the result of
the shortcomings Of street car mo-
tormen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
=YOu Can Have II Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

I have in my possession q prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood, failing mem
ory and lame back, brought on by
excuses, unnatural drains. or the fol-
lies OF youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-withouJ any additional
help or medicine-thRt / think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility. quickly and quiet
Il, should have copy. So have de-
termined to send s copy OF the pre-
scription free OF charge, in q plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who will write me for It.
This prescription comes from q
rhvsician who has made a special
study OF men and I am convinced
il is the suTeSt- acting com binatlon for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vfgor failure ever put together
think / owe Il 70 nay fellowmen
to send them a copy in confidence
50 that any man anywhere who Is
weak and discouraE ed with repeated
failures may stop druEEing himself
with harmful patent medicines. Sc
cure what I believe Is the quickest
acting restorative, upbuiiding. SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and
So cure himself at home quietly and
quickly Just drop me a line Ike
this. DIT a. T. Ro5!nson. S6I4 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich. and I viii
send you a copy % this splendid
recipe IN a plain Ordinary envelope
f~se Of charge A great many dec
Tor would charge SO to IS for merely
writing out a prescription Ike this
but I send 70 entirely free
--a---7--~.-~=r=H4l-n-n---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Tempered Copper
Found in Canada
Arachaeologists Will Have to Deter
mine Whether II Was Fashioned
by Indians or Mound Builders.

FORT WILLIAM, ONT, June IA
A crude copper hook beaten by hand
out of native copper. and possibly of
prehistoric origin, was unearthed by
city workmen on the Stanley Avenue
sewer about 20 feet below the earth's
surface.
The hook is about seven inches
long, ami the loop OF the hook proper
is two and a half inches in dame
ter. It's sides are fiat. beaten four
square, and show the imprint Of a
small fiat-faced hammer, and,
though slender, the copper hook is so
exquisitely tempered that when bent
under pressure 1t Immediately springs
back into It's original position like the
finest steel
It is unquestionably a relic of some
American aborigine, but whether it
was fashioned by an Indian or by his
predecessors the mound builders, will
have to be left to the judgment Of
archaeological experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PSYCHOLOGY IN
LABORSTUDIED
TOEND MISHAPS
Prof. Munsterberg Takes up Sub
iect In Behalf of u. S. De-
partment Of Education.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE psy-
Geological side of labor has been in
veztigated thoroughly by the United
States Bureau of Education Of the
Department of the Interior.
Under the direction of Commits
sioner Of Education Claxton, the con-
nection between psychology and the
every day work Of the men and wom-
en- Of the United States has been
tracked down and the result is the
discovery that there exists more of a
connection than at first was believed
there could be.
Psychology In Labor.
Al first glance there seems to be
little psychology in labor Psychol-
ogy r. something which commonly Is
considered to be essentially a school
affair, having little to do with every
day bread winning
But the Commissioner of Education
says that everybody has been labor
ing under a delusion.
To prove this ne takes the case Of
the street car motorman. Now mo-
torman seemingly has need Of little
education in psychology Apparent
ly a working knowledge Of which
way to turn his controller and how
and when to apply and loosen brakes
need be the extent Of his mental
equipment before qualifying for the
job Of running the vehicle which daily
transports hundreds OF people.
Professor Munsterburg. at the in
stance Of the foundation and the bu-
reau Of education, established several
psychological tests to be undergone
by applicants for positions as street
car motormen in large Eastern city.
Test His Reliability.
These consisted Of the understand
ing and use OF elaborate apparatus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WAITER, CROWN
RICH, BALkS At
HOME IN CELLAR
Wife Develops Saving Habit and
Refuses to Move From Humblest
Quarters in Own Building.

CHICAGO, June 14-For twenty
years George Eberhardt, waiter, pull
ed down the coat-tails of restaurant
guests, spoke. to them humbly, handed
them their soup and their hats in the
correct sequence, and accepted their
dimes and their quarters with visibly
varying gratitude-all for the sake
Of Pauline, his wife, and their ac-
cumulating children. He is said to
be one of the wealthiest walters in
Chicago.
And now, Judge just look at her
she wants to live in the cellar.
won't stand for it."
Judge Scores Lawyers.
George Eberhardt was court yes
terday before Judge Petit, where his
wife was suing him for separate
maintenance. She was there, and so
were the five children. The judge
looked first at the family. Then he
looked sternly at the lawyers.
so you fellows are trying to break
up a family like this" Judge Petit
commented. rs there no chance for
a reconciliation"
Non in the world" said both law
yers at once.
Apparently these people have been
reconciled before" he said. You
lawyers stay out here"
George told a sorry story in the
privacy of the Judges chambers.
Pauline is changed" he said.
When married her she was anxious
enough to live in style, and she was
glad to have me save money for the
future. Well, l did save. And after
awhile l had enough to put up an
apartment house that cost $1,000.
Wife Wouldn't Change.
Now we could do as we liked II
we liked, but Pauline don't want to-"
Mrs. Eberhardt, a tidy and compe-
tent looking little woman, interrupted
to explain.
IT'S not because I like to live in
the cellar" she said. "Only there's
a $500 second mortgage on the apart
ment house, and l thought by renting
all the apartments, instead Of keeping
the best ne for ourselves. we
might"
q won't live in a cellar" cried the
waiter.
At the earnest request Of the Judge,
George said he would send $40 a
week to pay the grocery bill.
But" he said, I'm not be reconciled
with her until she moves upstairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Only Nineteen, But Is Expert Rid
err Tennis Player, Swimmer and
Autoist, Never Takes Dare.

BOSTON. June 14-Into the lime
light which necessarily sheds its rays
over the athletic doings Of Boston'5
society girls has sprung a new Lead
er among them during the past few
weeks
And she bids fair 20 equal or ex-
eel the athletic proves OF Miss Flea
nora Sears, who for several seasons
has won the laurel and held the
championship belt I'm pretty nearly
every sport In which young women
are supposed 20 take active part and
Some bon which they are not.
With Miss Sears increased interest
In charity and the more sedate pas
times OF society. however, she has in
measure retired from the games
she delighted !n-and society has been
wondering who will take her place.
And tine answer seems 90 be Miss
Elizabeth Bigelow.
Miss Bgslow rides sidesaddle,
astrde and bareback with equal
skill and is regarded BY trainers
as one Of the most daring women
horseback riders in Boston.
She is only nineteen years old
and has Just come out, yet her
speedy game promises TO make
her one Of the women champions
Of the tennis court this year. She
has a smashing serve and drives
tennis ball like a bullet.
She can swim miles at
stretch without showing fatigue.
She knows how 70 handle a
sixty horse power motor car at
full speed.
She can walk for miles with
out fatigue.
She Is already the ae<nowl-
edged leader Of the Vincent Club
Girls and the younger social con-
tingent Of the Back Bay.
She never takes a dare.
She is clever amateur theat-
rical star. but prefers out door
sports 20 paTior tricks.
Miss Bigclaw.S appearance In tall
l SIX hat az the horse shows the past
weeks las attracted considerable at
teution and i- is wondered if she will
SET the slrtOriaI STYLES as has Miss
[ Sears.
Looks fer Newport Victories.
She is looked t1 defeat several
other Vincent club Girls including
/ Miss Constance Cunningham. who is
another clever 0Ir-tun~ athlete. and
some of Sew Works. younger set Of
-lr.- NOS. COLLINS and leading iH ten
mis- matches and r.diue races. and
[ Su .uru nE gaules, at EHIayE Beach.
. Newport lu the summer -iue.
les EIzH beth. as everyone knows
ra- has achieved -r"rr raTEt1-
-sn as "a rarbarl star Al rrn horse
show recently her riding and The
E fear'a=s-a-s sH. daring ut 10. evoked
/ genera. applause
Then .gt sf LunEvouf the tennis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
U, S, Trying to Make
Sandy Soil Fertile
Government Experts Are Conduct
ing Experiment Station In Pine
and Oak Regions Of Michigan.

MUSKEGON, MICH. June IA
The decision of the MuskeEon Cham
Der Of Commerce TO make portion
~ Louis ID. Haights farm in this
county an experimental station means
no halt I'm the activities Of Uncle sam
az that property Uncle sam became
Western Michigan farmer three
years ago.
with q quarter o. a section Of land
to work On. he is solving the prob
lens confronting every settler IN the
pine ana scrub oak regions OF this
part 81 the State.
He hopes within two or three years
-o demonstrate with the proper rota-
zion ~ crops and the employment OF
scientific farming methods the stub
born sandy s0I can be made 90 yield
Cd profitable return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Judge Orders Suits
To Wait On Planting
Tells Jurors To Co Back To Farms
As Crops Need Thorn More
Than Litigants.

PHILLIPSBURG, KAN, June IA
Getting in the crops is more impor-
tant in this section than the settle
ment of lawsuits, in the opinion OF
District Judge w. s. Langmade, an
nounced when he discharged the jury
in his court and told them to get
back TO their planting.
We need more good farmers and
good farming" the Judge said. And
really we need fewer lawsuits None
of the cases on the docket really
Is important. deem the planting OF
more Importance in Phillips County
than the trial OF these suits. The
planting cannot wait. The suits can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ATTENTION, RED MEN

Special coaches will be provided
for movement, Atlanta to Columbus,
Ca. Tuesday. June 18th, 4:10 p. m.
train via Central of Georgia and A.
& w P. Railways. Purchase one
way tickets and take receipt Tickets
can be secured either at City Ticket
Office Marietta and Peachtree Streets,
or Terminal Station.
w. H. FOGG,
District Passenger Agent,
(Advt.) Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SsBigelowSetsNewHorSey
+s+ +s+
SupplantS Miss Sears in Athletics
80 +s+
Observation-Disclosures Champion:

Elizabeth Biqeow, the costume she at the recent
horse show Of the fashionable Brookne Country Club Below
Sears has been suppaned champion athlete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HANGS UNCONSCIOUS FOR
6 HOURS FROM TRESTLE

JOLIET, ILL, June 14.-John Pc
tersen, prominent Cook County poll
itician, to-day hung unconscious six
hours on the Orders of a bridge on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad while
fast passenger trains Numbered by a
few feet away Peterson started
walking toward Chicago, stumbled On
the ties of the bridge and fell, break
ing four ribs.