davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Girls Quit School
To Buy Pianos Not to
Work, Says Bulletin
Survey Of Conditions at Worcester,
Mass, Shows That Few Use
Earnings to Help Families.

WASHINGTON. June THE idea
that children leave school to go to
work because their parents need the
money is vigorously combatted in a
bulletin just issued by the United
States Bureau Of Education. The au-
thors of the bulletin have made a
careful study Of trade and labor con-
ditions among girls I'm Worcester.
Mass, preliminary to the establish
ment of trade school for girls They
find that from one-half 10 three
fourths Of the girls at work In the
factories could have had further
schooling II they had wanted 10 or
il their parents had cared 10 insist
upon it,
The survey showed that the mum
Der of girls between IA and Is years
Of age who leave school is constantly
increasing During the past FIVE
years many more girls between those
ages left the Worcester schools than
can be accounted for by increase IN
population. Only about Il per cent.
Of them had finished the grammar
and seventh grades.
Why did the girls leave school Va
rious reasons were assigned by the
girls themselves. Some thirty girls
said they did not ike school" could
not get along with the teacher" were
not promoted. or wanted TO go tC
work Two were working 70 help pay
for piano. Still another girl was
taking music lessons and contribut-
ing 20 the payment on the piano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Civic Body to
Fight Tariffs
For Insurance

SAVANNAH. June Joseph F.
Gray. executive officer of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has called a meet
ing of the insurance committee of
the chamber for Thursday afternoon
Some time ago it was decided To in
vestigate insurance rates and risks
in Savannah. This viii be the first
meeting of the committee.
Ii is intended 10 conduct a thor
ough probe into fire insurance rates
of Savannah and territory under the
Jurisdiction Of the Southeastern Tariff
Association II is alleged that local
rates. charged by companies forming
the rate board Of the association, are
unre8sOnab bly, high
II is tine belief that rates through
out the Southeastern States are I'M
rea soma Die IN comparison with tariffs
charged for fire protection in other
parts Of the cOu ltry
An insurance rate expert probably
will he employed by the committee.
II it is found that conditions com
planned of actually exist and the tariff
association declines TO correct them,
IL is declared the fight win be taken
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and if relief is not gained there
70 the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

c. NJ. Keiger Athens; E. T. Miller,
Columbus.
Bachelor Of Arts-B r. Bivins,
Grovania. Charles J. Bloch, Macon;
W H. Woswell Penfeld Brantley
Galloway, Augusta. Charles F. Cav
erly. Jr., Atlanta; Forrest Cumming,
Griffin. Edgar b. Dunlap Gaines
Vile: r. H. Freeman, Newman, How
ard b. Harmon, Gainesville, f. L.
Jackson. Athens, James G. Johnson,
Garfield: NJ. X Johnson, Garfield;
David W. Johnson. Jr Atlanta: Louis
Koplin. Atlanta; Thomas j. Lance,
Choestos. 4. :. Noise, Jr., Savan-
nah. Edward Morganstern, Atlanta,
H r. McLarty. Douglasville, Joseph
Lamar Parrish. Athens; J. l.. Robin
son. Atlanta: r. l.. Segall. Collins,
William H. Smith. Gainesville; r. T
Stevens, Elberton: s. n Wiley, Spar
Ia; George L. Williams. Lawrence
Vile, Joseph Yampolsky. Atlanta
Bachelor Of Science-A. F. Aubrey,
Lagrange; :. T. Brewton. Ciaxton
w +. Campbell, Atlanta; Frank Car
ter. Atlanta. e p Clark Hephzibah,
Hugh Couklin, Atlanta y. 5. Cowan
Atlanta. II A. Crane. savannah. w.
Il Ingram. Reynolds. j. w. Lindsey,
Savannah. f. r MCCarty. Atlanta
G. G. McCrary. Royston; George H.
Noble. Atlanta. Grady Padgett, Reds
vile: D. r. Peacock Eastman. c. A.
SanCken. Augusta: Gus York, Quartz.
Bachelor Of Science in Civil E,ngi j.
neering-M W. Fitzpatrick, Jeffer-
sOnville; r. r. Goodwin. Jr., Athens
W. B Hill. Athens. T. F. Jones. Mans
field; H G. Kelley. Monticello. Flor
entinO Pima. Havana, Cuba. Estabon
Pima, Havana, Cuba; E. l. Ransom
Augusta; Rhodes Slade Columbus.
Bachelor Of Science in Agriculture
R l. Ballard. Forest Park; W. T
Bennett. MaXeys. W. J. Boyet. Nor
ris Station. F. D. Garrison. Cornelia 4,
R P Howard, GAINESVILLE; Julian
LiddeT. Atlanta. H. H Rothe. Ath-
ems. L. : Watson Logansville. J. B.
Williams. Fort Valley. WILDE Wilson,
Toledo. Ohio; J. @ Woodruff. Da-
Cula; Lloyd Worrell, Barberton.
Transvaal. Africa, John Law Young,
Canton China.
Bachelor of Lawn n. Allen. Mil
ledgeville; d G. BeIser. Montgomery,
Ala. A. o. Bray. Norwood. P. r.
Brock, Commerce: ". W. Cauble. At
lanta; o. NJ Cheney Naldosta. L, II.
Covington Gainesville. W. A Cum
ningham. Athens, N. T. Deem. WAY
cross; 5. X Dick, Atlanta. r. d.
Duke, Newborn. F. A. Gillen. Max
eys. G.. W. Gunnels. Brentwood. Hues
Hamilton. Rome; II. @. Huychens.
Rome, NJ II Lanier Meter. ]. II.
Lynch. Florence $. c.. y. T. Nc
Kinnon. Atlanta. W A Mann. Mil
ner. L, a. Mills, Savannah: john
Morris HartWell. G. H. Newsone,
Eatonton; r. NJ Nicholson, Watkins
vile; r :. RsifOrd. Atlanta. Il. L.
Rogers. Reidsvilles d. A. Russell. Car
rollton: F. NJ. Scarlet. Brunswick:
II. T. Singleton, Edison. Parke SkeI-
ton, Hartweu; Eugene Spradlin, New
nan; W. NJ. Thomas, Athens, o. J.
Tolnas. Brunswick. Roy Wallace.
Rutledge, II. g. Wood, Jasper.
Pharmacy GraCuates-R. z. Butter
~ Wrightsvi.Ie. A L. Norman, Nor
man Para. y. A. orr. Washington;
II G. Parrish. Brooklet. N Rivera,
Pla, Philippine Islands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
U, S. Boy Wouldn't
Sing British Hymn
Canadian Teacher Thrashes Ameri.
can Pupil and Inquiry is De-
manded by Parents Of Child.

NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. June T.
Complaint will probably be made to-
day to the Ontario Minister Of Edu-
cation because Miss Lillian Jackson,
a public school teacher, strapped
Hugh, eleven -year-old son OF II. n.
Wilson, Superintendent of the Ontario
Power Company, who came here six
years ago from the United States.
when the boy refused to sing God
Save the King with other members
OF the class.
II was the first time since the boy
had attended a Canadian school that
he had been commanded 20 sing the
British hymn. He refused point
blank Ontario teachers are per-
mitted 10 chastlse children as a parent
would. according to the provincial
law.
Hugh will now be sent 10 school
on the American side, and an investi-
CATION will be demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

terson. of Athens. Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian diplomas will also be
awarded Monday night.
Tuesday, June II, is alumni day,
and in the morning will be the alumni
address by Eugene Black, of Atlanta,
and the luncheon, presided over by
+. II. Galloway, of Augusta, president
Of the alumni association.
Tuesday, June II, in the afternoon,
will be the awarding of the sOphO-
more cup, the address to be made by
Cam b. Dorsey, Of Atlanta, a mem
Der Of the class Of 1903. Junior ora
lions will also be delivered.
The speakers are Victor Victor of
Atlanta. Ira Funkenstein, Of Athens;
LEROY Michael. Of Athens. Ting Fang
Lew, of WeuChow. China, George
Harrison. of Atlanta, and d. X. Nc
Kamv. of Dalton.
Hundreds to Get Degrees.
on Wednesday, the 18th. with usual
pomD and ceremony, faculty and
seniors clad in caps and gowns. Will
occur the graduating exercises when
nearly a hundred young men will be
awarded their diplomas, following the
address of Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis.
The different prizes offered in the
various departments and for numer-
GUS honors will be awarded and so far
as the commencement proper is con-
Cerned the exercises will come TO a
close Ernest L. Jackson, of Athens,
has been awarded the highest honor
in the gift of his fellow classmen and
will appear as valedictorian. George
l. Williams, of LawrenCeville, and
Hill Freeman. of Newman, are also
senior speakers.
The honor graduates are the three
speakers Of the class who are to ap-
pear on graduation day Messrs. jack
son. Freeman and Williams.
These exercises will be interpreted
bv numerous social functions which
will make the week a crowded one
with delightful affairs Of interest %
the college set from all parts Of the
State In the morning viii be the diff
ferent exercises. In the afternoons re-
ceptiOns and dinner parties, and in the
evenings the dances given By the
German Club viii take place. Friday
evening is the Pan-Hellenic. followed
by the fancy dress ball on Saturday
night. Monday evening is the Junior
hon. and the Law prom on Tuesday,
The week comes TO a close with the
senior dance on Wednesday night All
the dances are TO be held in the Moss
Auditorium. which viii be gorgeously
decorated in red and black COlors.
Sphinx" Banquet Monday.
Another important social and liter
ary attraction as well Of the week
will be- the Sphinx" banquet at the
Georgian Hotel on Monday evening.
This exclusive honorary club, whose
annual banquet brings together "A hun
dred or more of the most prominent
alumni Of the University every year.
Every one who attends is accompa 10
MED By a lady friend, which marks
the function socially.
The members Of the senior classes
who are 10 be awarded diplomas are
as follows.
Postgraduate, Master Of Arts
Miss Mary D. Lyndon. Athens. J. L
Newborn. Broxt7D- c. H Newscme
Estcnton. C. Il stone, Athens.
Master Of Scierce-R. ". Allen
Thomaston: r. r. Childs. Athens; B
4. Hunnicutt5 Brazil, South America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Leaves Wife as
Hostage When
He Loses Purse
Young Husband Goes to Buy Wed
ding Feast and Finds He
Had Lost Money.

DENVER, June If you were to
bring your intended bride from anoth-
er State 20 get married in Denver
and, after much dimculty, including
an abridged beauty sleep of the mar
riage license clerk and the preacher
you finally got married and, when YOU
went to pay tor your wedding supper.
you found that you had left your
pockCtoook in telephone booth
blocks from the strange restaurant
where you first discovered its loss,
now, what would YOU do?
Leaves Bride In Cafe.
You would probably leave your wife
as hostage and payment to the sus-
pic.OuS proprietor and hotfOOt IL after
the lost pocketboOh.
That s just what Henry A. Powson.
Of Cheyenne. did last night POwson
brought his girl, Miss Christine Anna
Anderson. from Cheyenne to Denver
TO get married and had to call VI
the license clerk and the preacher,
the Rev. G. A. Branded from the
public pay station in the City Hall
He also left his pocketbook in the
pay station
Later, 1t the Manhattan Restau-
rant, he discovered his loss and his
wife had to remain as hostage for
his return while he did the double
quick stunt TO the pay station after
the vanished coin receptacle.
Luckily il was after night and he
found the money Just where he had
laid it down
Also he flew in the face of Provi-
dence by neglecting to take Otto
Thum's advice and let his wife carry
his poCketbOok at such future time
as she may want to telephone for a
preacher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Log Book Of Historic
Sloop Polly" Found
Record Of Ancient Privateer Will
Clear Up Obscure Points in
Early American History

BOSTON. June Following close
on the sale Of the historic l0S-year-
old private schooner Polly 90 Alfred
johnson. Of No. u Arlington street
comes the announcement that the
original log of the historic old vessel
has been found in possession Of "a
granddaughter of the boats com
mander in the War of 1872.
Doubtful matters concerning the
early history Of the United states
navy may be cleared up with the
overhauling Of these records
Captain Jedthusa Upton. of Salem,
commanded the Polly during the war.
when the little privateer gained for
herself a historical record that is
familiar Go the whole New England
coast. and has made her looked upon
as the seed from which the American
navy sprang.
During the War Of 1912 she was
sloop- rugged. She captured several
big British mercantmen and was
herself captured while on daring
expedition Of the Maine coast by the
British frigate Phoebe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
One-Legged Beggar
Gets Rich at Trade
Mendicant Exhibits Cancelled Mort.
gage and Roll of Bills When
Brought Before Court.

ATLANTIC CITY, June IF T.,
Jones, who gave his address as Yank-
ton, 5. Oak, was found begging to-day
on the Boardwalk. Ordered away. he
went to Atlantic Avenue There De-
tective Charles Apple found him seated
on the sidewalk.
Jones has only one leg and can comfort
that so that he looks like a hopeless
cripple. He let policemen lift him into
the patrol wagon. In court he was
fined $40
I'm satisfied if you are" said he. 81
took in more than a hundred right here
Have a smoke" and he pulled out roll
of bills and some good cigars.
Next he showed the police a Cancelled
mortgage for SIC. 900, dated 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Page Already
Liked in London
AS Ambassador
British Paper in Commenting Says
England Prefers Scholar Type
to Rich Society Man.
special Gable to The American.

Spectat Cable 10 ne american
LONDON, June Although Am
bassador Walter II. Page, in accord
ance with custom, refrained from
taking any part in London life until
he presented his credentials to the
King, il is learned from various
sources that he has made a highly
favorable impression on those with
whom he has been brought into con-
tact since his arrival
Not the least Of his gifts is said 70
be a sense Of humor Among the
many recent comments on the new
Amba ssador The Nations is notable.
This Liberal weekly suggests that
England follow Americas example in
the selection of representatives a;
Washington.
It says: Washington is the las;
city in the world where an Ambassa-
dor Of the reserved angular species,
all stiffness and conventions, can
make Roadway. So far indisputab'y,
the best representative that this or
any other country has sent to Amer
co was Mr. Bryce, and the real rea-
son why he achieved so remarkable
triumph was that he was far re-
moved from the ordinary professional
diplomat and Appropriated very
closely the sort Of men the United
States is accustomed 10 send to Lon
don
The American Amba ssadors here
have been as emphatically Ambas-
sailors 10 the people as TO tine Court
or Whitehall or the West End.
Mr. Bryce in his seven years Of
service laid the foundations Of a not
dissimilar prestige at Washington
and. inyaluably assisted by Mrs
Bryce. the British Embassy became
i'm his hands what the American En-
bassy IN London was in the hands
Of Lowell, Hay, and ChOate.
Mr. Page in London is certain 90
prove reversion 10 the type Of schol-
ar diplomat that. before the CDmlng
Of the millionaires. was America s
distinctive and most agreeable cOntri-
button to international intercourse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FREE TO
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We especially want 70 send IL TO
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This free offer is too Important %
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
BAD SHOT SAYS
DARING DIANA
Huntress Back From WiIds Of
Africa Says 7. R, Left Poor
Reputation as Marksman,

CHICAGO, June Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Shaw, 1865 Aston Street. is a brave
woman. Just recently Mrs. Shaw re-
turned from the wilds of Uganda in
the jungle regions of East Africa,
where she proved her courage in
many an encounte~ with the beasts
of the forest.
Yesterday however, Mrs. Shaw
proved her bravery in more striking
manner. With the news fresh on the
wires from Marquette, Mich, telling
of the winning by Theodore Roose-
welt Of $4,000 libel suit, carrying
with it damages Of cents, just be-
cause Editor Newett had made IN
founded statements about the Colonel,
Mrs. Shaw. without an apparent ire
NOR Of fear. declared that Colonel
Roosevelt as a hunter of big game
was something Of a humbug. and that,
moreover, the Colonel couldn't
shoot"
Colonel Advertises Country.
British East Africa IL a wonderful
70
big as the United States west of the
Mississippi There are only 800
whites in the entire country and two
hotels of six rooms each. The big
game hunting has received a lot of
attention since the coming Of Roose-
welt, and many persons who had
never before known of the perfectly
game beasts to be found in that
country are floCking TO it.
Roosevelt however, has gained
reputation which he has not earned
According TO Cunningham and Tar
ton, who assisted Roosevelt in his
travels, he is a very poor shot. While
he IS considered a very bad marks
man, he bears a good reputation as a
sportsman.
Big Danger Is Fever.
The means of transportation in the
country are poor. There's not a mile
Of railroad track I'm the inner coun-
try. II is impossible 10 travel by
mule or horses, as the tsetse fly means
instant death to either animal. Those
who pent trate the Jungle must secure
an army OF heaters who act as path
finders
The principal danger 70 the tourist
, is the blaCkwater fever. A person
| in perfectly normal health in the
morning may be stricken during the
day and die instantly.
THE trip was interesting. and a
woman can make the trip in perfect
safety, with only a few more dangers
than encountered at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER
HIS ROOMMATE IN HOTEL

CRAIG. COL. June Fate took
hand to-day In the affairs OF Io-
seph Foster. Of Kansas City, and
helped him find. ia a spectacular
fashion. a brother who had been
missing for 10 years
Foster arrived I'm Steamboat
Springs and registered ar the hotel
which was crowded. Later another
guest came in and was assigned "A
cot i'm the room with Foster. who
granted permission 10 share the
room.
He turned on the light 10 see
what his roommate looked like and
discovered that the stranger was his
brother. whom be had not seen In
IA years They sat up the remainder
of the night and renewed their ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Singer Who Tilted
Spreckels Again Free
Mary Adele Case Wins Suit Against
Nephew of Victor MetcaIf, Who
She Married Unexpectedly.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
marriage of Mary Adele Case Beam,
one of the most gifted singers of
this century, was ended at Santa
Ana, Cal, last Friday by divorce.
Three years ago, after a meteoric rise
to fame in Paris. Mary Adele Case be-
came engaged to Claus Spreckels,
foreswore marriage to millions for her
art and then. six months later, aston
ished the world by marrying Willard
Beam. nephew of Victor Metcalf, then
Secretary of the Navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

struction under the stock yards
marvel
Packey will show Charley Cut
ler's giant how to defend himself
He has taken a big interest in the
big fellow, and thinks that in Will
lard he has the nucleus Of title
holder. Mcfarland isn't new at the
educational end of the boxing game.
He has brought many of the little
fellows and taught them how to
fight Willie Richie, lightweight
champion of the world, gained his
first real knowledge from the les
sons of the Irish whirlwind.
Jess can learn a little more about
defending his body, thinks McFar-
land, and the hope" who looks
like a beanpole in his street clothes,
but is a marvel of muscle in the
gymnasium, will be taught the best
way to keep opponents from his
solar pleXus and kidneys. They
can't reach his jaw without an ele-
Vator.
Willard, who stopped Soldier
Kearns a few days ago in New
York, stands feet inches. and
holds the distinction of being the
only man to give Luther McCarty
a beating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
JAUREZ ENTRIES

Ffrst-Mile; four years and up; selling:
All Moon SO. Adolante 100, Folk 105, Henry
Williams 105. Delmas 105. Aftermath 49,
Mary Emily 1O5. Free VIII 49, S Hough
100. Barney Oldfeld 1906 Cappers 1O5,
Originator 106, Judge Walton lis.
Second-Three years; So furlongs: sell.
ing: Pampinea 100, Inquieta 100 Nelie
Forty 100, Quick 1902, Ernest II 1902, Kid
Nelson 1O6, Sharper Knight 107 Mother
ketcham 100, Pretty Dale 100 Ramon 1902,
Luke Vanzandt 102, Loan Shark 1906. King
Stalwart 1Q7.
Third-Mile; four years and up; selling:
JACK Ellis 1O3, Aragense 103, Acumen 1O5,
CreX 100, The Baiiffs Daughter 10, Bon
ME ME. Bard III. Princess Industry 1903, Jim
Canerata lO5, Lady Young 705, Lehigh
lUI' FaIcada 112, Ben UncaS 115.
Fourth-Handicap three years and up:
furlongs: Ymir 80, Kootenay 90, EI Pa
lomar I02, Gilpy 1903. Daddy Clip 80, Dom
caster ", Adelaide T los.
F1fth-Selling; four years and up; fur
longs: Chandelier 103 Faneuil Hall 1O5.
Rue 105, Edmond Adams 105. Parlor Boy
IOS, Highland Chief 10S. Lady Mary 1903,
bon Farley l05, Layminster 105. Golden
Agnes lO6. Cosgrove 10S Siltrik 1903
Sixth-Mile; four years and up: selling:
console lO4. Love Day 107, Hanly l13, Os-
valid lO6, Balcliff l12.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

pitchers there is no doubt that he
could have eXcelled Cobb's record.
There were frequent occasions
when the hurlers took a chance in
giving him his base rather than
run the risk of having the cover
knocked off the ball. Tom Hughes
is probably mourning to this day
the fact that he did not walk him
purposely in a certain game 1t
was Baker who touched him up
for home run, thereby SCATTERING
the remarkable winning streak of
the Washington team.
Three Other CIouters.
Three other players-Duffy Lewis,
Of the Red Sox: Sam Crawford,
of the Tigers, and Jack McInnis, of
the Athletics-also drove home 100
or more runs. their records being
respectively Ill, 10S and 1903 Iris
Speaker is tenth on the list, with
SO runs to his credit.
Two of the three Yankees in
cluded among those who had a per-
centage of 500 or better are no
longer with the team. They are
Earl Gardner, who In 40 games
poled in rs markers, and "Cozy"
Dolan in seventeen contests scored
nine runs. Gardner is now with
Toledo, while Dolan will blossom
with the Phillies again after a short
tryout at the tail end of last sea
son which followed a successful
year in the International league.
Helnle Zimmerman, the Cubs
thlrd sacker, was the timeliest hit
smith in the National league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
JUAREZ RESULTS

Barney, 81, first: Shadrach,
Hyk. George Farmhouse, Old Ben, Old
Gotch.
Second-Rosey Posey, 81. first; Anne
ran: Mary Emily. Just Red, Hugh Gray,
Flying Orcitolat, Gay, Crex, Green Isle,
Amohalko,
Thrd-Rogon, 40, first; Dominica, 81:
Sanet, l5-1 Also ran: Oakland, Parnen
Girl, Garland.
Fourth Irish Gentleman. 81, first;
Cracker Box, 6-1; Flying Feet, /. Also
ran: General Marchmont, Injury. NJ. MIL
Ter Lady Panchita, Melton Street.
Fifth-Zool, IL, first; Pickaninny, IL;
Buss 10-1. Also ran: Mike Molett, Good
Intent, King Earl, Evran, Native Son, Iron
Queen, J. NJ Stokes, Twickenham, DOLL
maker.
Sixth-Mimoriso. 6-1, first; Swish, 81;
Seacliff, Al. Also ran: Butterball, Kiva,
Engraver, Ocean Queen, Sir Alescot.