davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

MRS. KELLER, wife of Prof. A. r.
Keller, who has been visiting rela-
tiyes in the East since last March is
expected home on the Wilhelmina to-
morrow. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

--E. c. PETERS: IT would seem
to me the least those who are active
In this moven, emit against McDuffie
can do is to inform him as to the
charges supposed to be pendiny
against hin. 7ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

p. L. RICE has been elected sec~e-
tary of the now Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST BEHR OF
Kauai have decided to live in Cali
fornia and Mr.. Behr viii soon jim
his wife there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

REV. H. P. JUDD and family a.
rived yesterday on the Mikahala from
Mc.ckai. q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

good, but il is not enough AS rule the teacher who
never studies beyond this point becomes grow.
ing teacher He does enough to hold his certificate
but he does not improve Such person fails to realize
his possibilities to develop his talents, and
he cannot have the best effect upon his pupils. Even
hnh further study would make great difference The
very first term after has gotten his certificate and
taught school is very wonderful experience
studying for pleasure instead Of studying for exam-
nation.
Now it is to furnish something beyond the county
certificate and yet something within the reach Of all,
that Berea provides the Program planned that one
may continue to teach and yet keep with his educa
ton And this course with its Nature Study, Algebra,
Drawing and other studies brings the student into
a new world Above all it starts him lines Of inn
provement which will 60 after he leaves school.
There is great difference between teacher who mere.
ly holds frst-cass certificate and teacher who has
completed Program A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
All About Berea
Continued from Page Two

the Academy offers three Preparatory Courses which fit
students to enter upon the Classical Scientific Liter
airy Courses in College; and General Course, made at
ractve by variety OF elective optional studies,
which affords direct preparation for fes duties for those
who do expect to enter College at all.
The Preparatory Academy Courses. These
extend four years. The first and second years
alike for all courses In the third and fourth years the
course vared-those who expecting enter the
Classical Course in College take more OF the ancient
languages, and those who expecting to enter the
Scientific Course take of science and mathe.
mates. An outline OF these is given the
pages following
preparatory required and the
studies printed thick under the
words selected study In these the study
ordinarily required but students for special
from their TO take other study IN It's
Academy required Of ell
student from getting the
will from class cisss
OF his graduation
The regular Preparatory Academy courses all cover
sixteen units OF work. but a student will be graduated
and receive diploma the completion OF fifteen units,
this being the amount required for standard
\colleges AS most colleges allow student enter with
one preparatory condition, the Academy will graduate
student on his completion of fourteen units, giving
certificate which will be exchanged for diploma when
the condition is made up. Academy students all
advised and urged to complete the full sixteen units.
Sometimes student who is regular at the beginning OF
Academy work during that year and by special perms
sion one unit OF work in College.
In the Academy preparing for the Scen-
tifc and Literary Courses in College half unit OF Col
lege Chemistry and half unit of College Political
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

with Berea College and affiliated schools Ii has full
Of the largest college library in the state and the
scientific apparatus and laboratory facilities OF the Col
lege has unrivaled opportunities for practice and
observation in the Model Schools.
The Berea Academy presents opportunities for the
study Of High School methods, and the Vocational
Schools have their distinct educational problems The
Music Department provides free choral classes and
opportunities for special work in voice culture, cabinet
organ and piano. The Scientific and Historical clubs
the Literary Soctes with their parliamentary practice
debates and other exercises, the lecture social
gatherings. etc, such possible only great
educational center.
The material equipment of the school is remark
ably satisfactory including the stately chapel well fur
nshed class rooms, with steam heat, ventilation and
electric lights, and the comfortable arrangements for
students and board. The health and happiness
Of the students is further insured by shower baths, gym
nasum and the care OF trained nurse and college
physician. (See pages 25-3s)
The Expenses are remarkably low, SO that these
pie of ability who really desire them See pages 5000
The Instructors have been chosen not only for high
rank in scholarship but also for their skill in teaching
and devotion to the work of normal education
The Model Schools admit limited number Of chill
dren whose homes in Berea and include the eight
grades OF common school work, with lessons in Bible,
Singing, Drawing, Nature Study Home Science, Agri-
culture, and Supervised Play.
Two model rural schools have all grades taught by
teacher in
The teachers in the model schools are training
teachers and specialists in rural school methods and
normal students assigned definite periods OBJ
the work and to S assistants.
Special Features outside the regular class work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

Science taken in the senior preparatory in order
that the student upon entrance TO College may be pre-
pared for wider range OF electives. This OF the
special advantages which this Academy enjoys from its
ahliaton with Berea College.
The General Academy Course. This course is de-
signed for that large number OF young people who do
plan to take college but desire to have the
best thing possible by two years. three years,
OF study upon practical and informing subjects without
preign languages long continued courses in mathe
MATES and science.
This course gives opportunity to elect the bot
any required for who wishes to Study medicine
pharmacy, the history and cvics necessary for
who intends to study law, the Science of Mind and
Science OF Conduct desirable for who intends to
be preacher And it includes the subjects like ply
siology which every person Of intelligence feels the
Importance of knowing.
The required studies OF this Bible and
rhetorical work turnout, and term the
Science OF Wealth, term the Science OF Mind
term the Science of Conduct, English turnout
the course, and first year algebra. Other studies
elected with the advice OF the Dean suit each persons
tastes, talents and life plans. student will be gradu
ated when he has completed years three years
work and the diploma will how many years work
has been performed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

receive only brief mention. Professor Lewis conducts
a class in bird study. The Dean and Miss Corwin give
individual advice of reading. The advanced
students frequently convened for special conferences
with President Frost the Dean, Dr. Hubbard Professors
Rane, Robertson and Rumold distinguished visitors.
The educational problems OF Kentucky well as the
wider problems of modern civilization, discussed in
a suggestive and helpful way. Professor Rigby gives
frequent lectures public school music and Dr. Cowey
upon hygiene and problems of sanitation. The Dean
and Secretary Morton especially helpful in securing
positions for Normal graduates.
Opportunities for self-help Students
who positions assistants in the domestic labor
OF the boarding hall any of the Vocational Schools
valuable training in addition to their money
pensaton. Others who assistants in the library be-
familiar with library administration and many
ceve valuable instruction in Office work of various kinds
Program "Course of Study" is a number OF
branches grouped together for definite purpose and
taken in advantageous order thru
years. Such group of studies is designed bring the
student to definite point in knowledge and mental ef
hcency, and its completion is marked by certificate,
diploma or degree.
REASONS FOR TAKING SOME PROGRAM OR COURSE
A county certificate covers the common branches.
All this ground must be covered before is per-
mitted to teach at ALL One who pass a county
animation in these branches and answer few questions
in Theory in Kentucky receives FIRST second or third
class certificate, according to the grades attained.
But teacher should be satisfied to stop with this
lowest degree OF preparation for his important work.
The preparation for this county examination given
in Berea's Teachers First Year is great
thing for the beginner 1t gives him definite knowledge
and brings him to the point at which he put that
knowledge paper in creditable form Ii necessitaes
some facility in reading and writing and makes a be-
ginning in the study of teaching methods. All this is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
Berea Normal School
Department Of Educstio - Bsrsa College.

Aims This School is devoted especially to the
equipment OF teachers for rural schools and the training
OF County Superintendent. Its various programs
however adapted all ranks of the teaching pro-
ession; but only those who planning teach should
enter the Normal Schools
Affiliations. The Berea Normal School enjoys
many very unusual advantages from its connection
.sudn.s the Normal School aud before completing
transfer Academy Collegiate will
suns q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSC1OOL
LESSON

CBy r.. o. SELLERS Director OF Even
Ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF ChicagoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Thrown on Rocks.
INQUIRY ABANDONED.
Congress Not to Investigate Rail.
way Monopoly Charge.

1t became practically certain today
that there will be no congressional in
vestigation of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroads alleged
monopoly of transportation facilities in
New England. The OShaunessy resolu-
tion to authorize an inquiry by IA spe-
cial House committee has been before
the House rules committee since before
the Christmas holidays. when hearings
were held on a request for special
rule for it's immediate consideration.
From time to time it has been reported
that the committee would meet to decide
upon a report. but today it is an open
secret that nothing has or will be done
with the resolution.
Several members of the rules committee
are known to oppose under any circum-
stances an investigation of the New
Haven situation unless it be conducted by
one of the regular committees Others
who originally would have favored such
an INQUIRY are said to have concluded
that congressional action is unnecessary
in view of the prosecution OF officers of
the New Haven and Grand Trunk sys-
TENS in the federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
MEDIATION IN R. r. STRIKE.
Judge Knapp and Labor Commission
er Neill as Arbitrators.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-Martin A.
Knapp, presiding judge of the United
States commerce court, and Charles p.
Neill, federal labor commissioner, met
here today with the conference commit
tee of railroad managers, representing
fifty eastern railroads. as mediators in
the controversy between the railroads
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen over the latter s
demands for higher wages and addition
al firemen on large locomotives.
Messrs. Knapp and Neill lost no time
in responding to the joint kilograms
of the railroads and firemen yesterday
requesting their services as mediators
under the Erdman act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
ROBIN GETS ONE YEAR.
Banker Sentenced for the Larceny
of $4,000.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-Joseph G.
Robin was sentenced today to serve one
year in the penitentiary at Blackwell's s
Island for the larceny of S27 600 from the
Washington Savings Bank, of which he
was an officer. His light sentence was
due largely to a plea for clemency made
on his behalf by District Attorney Whit
man.
Mr. Whitman based his plea on the aid
which Robin had given him in prosecut-
ing Charles H. Hyde. former city cham
berlain, and William j. Cummins, in con-
nection with transactions with the de-
funct Carnegie Trust Company. Both
Hyde and Cummins We're convicted.
Robin has spent twenty-five months in
the Tombs since his Indictment There
were eight indictments against him and
he pleaded guilty to one. The other seven
were dismissed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
MARRIAGE BY PROXY.
Auto Salesman Appoints Friend te
Represent Him at Ceremony.

NEW YORK, January 1O-According
to the terms Of a contract drawn up by
a Paterson, n. J.. notary public yester-
day, William p. Dumoulin. an automobile
salesman, appoints his friend. Hendrix
knlefert, to act as his proxy in a mar
riage to be performed at The Hague.
Holland, within the next few DAYS. The
bride-to-be is Miss Maria H. Vanderveer.
After the wedding ceremony Kniefert is
to place the bride aboard the first vessel
sailing for America.
Dumoulin and Miss Vanderveer were
children together in Holland. Recently
he wrote asking Miss Vanderveer 70 come
over and marry him. but her mother oh
Jected to her leaving home before She
was married, and the strange contract
was drawn up to overcome this obstacle
Dulnouiin being unable to take the trip
at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
CASTRO WRIT SUSPENDED
Court to Determine Whether
VenzueIan Exile Can Be
Released on Bond.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-The habeas
corpus proceedings brousuht by Cipriano
Castro to compel the United States gov
ernment to let him land We're suspended
today until Federal Judge Holt can de-
eide whether Castro can be released from
Ellis Island under bond before his status
as an immigrant has been settled.
Castro, former president of Venezuela,
set foot on United States soil today for
the first time In charge of an inspector
he left Ellis Island where he has been de-
tanned since his arrival from Europe, and
appeared in the federal district court,
where, before Judge Holt, his counsel
argued for his release on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Salutes the American Flag.
The little Venezuelan took off his top
hat and saluted the Statue of Liberty
from the deck of the ferryboat, and
again lifted his hat to the American
flag when he landed. ut is a pleasant
thirg-this landing in New York-he eX-
claimed" 1t is wonderful
A curious crowd, which included several
moving picture operators, trailed Castro
to the federal building. This did not seem
to worry him. He smiled and talked in
cessantly, gesticulating with a gold headed
cane. He was faultlesSly dressed and
wore a luxurious fur Overcoat. Seated in
the courtroom he expressed confidence of
release and said he had already engaged
a suite at a New York hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
FISHERMEN ON STRIKE.
One Steamer Brings in Cargo of Hall
but With Insurgents

SEATTLE, Wash, January 1o.-The
fishing steamer Chicago. manned by
eight strikebreaking fishermen brought
secretly to the Pacific coast from Bos-
ton. Gloucester and Portland, Me. ar
lived from southeastern Alaska yesterday
with 1900 pounds of hahbut, which
sold at Is cents a pound. cents above
normal, and the highest price paid in
years.
For several months the Seattle halibut
fleet has been tied up by fisherman S
strike and the only halibut received here
came from the small fishing boats operat-
ing out of Alaska ports, which have been
stormbound nearly two weeks. Unknown
10 the strikers. the Chicago slipped quiet
~ out OF the harbor on her first trip De-
Cember ~.
The striking fishermen ask an increase
OF cent a lound as their share of the
catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of omni-
bus Gains bill.
Samuel Gompers argued for anti.
injunction and contempt bill before
judiciary committee.
Court of impeachment heard clos
ing argument of counsel for defense
in trial of Judge Archibald
House:
Convened at noon.
Began consideration Of post office
appror ration bill.
George F. Baker continued testi-
mony before money trust inyesti-
eating committee.
Metal schedule of tariff taken IN
by ways and means committee for
a two-day hearing.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued its investigation into alleged
South American steamship pool.
Adopted resolution appropriating
SoO.oOO for rearrangement of seats
and desks of House chamber.
Alex r. Hensey was a witness
today in the District insurance in
vestigatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Two Children Witness Act of Jealous
Newark, N. J.. Policeman.

NEWARK, N. j., January 1O.-With his
service revolver Policeman, Edward Burke
Killed his wife and himself at their home
early today in the preesnce of their two
little children. The woman's scream and
the report of three revolver shots. which
awakened most of the six families in
the house, We're all that the neighbors
could tell about the shooting. although
it was said that Burke was jealous be-
cause of another's attentions to his
wife.
The siX-year-old daughter Hazel and
three-year-old son Ormond We're found
sitting upright in their cribs, crying over
the tragedy which they could not under
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
MASS IN THE AFTERNOON.
Special Dispensation Granted to New
York Catholic Church.

NEW YORK, January 1O-Celebration
of mass, which has always been a fore
noon ceremony by the regulations of the
Roman Catholic Church is to be permit
ted by special dispensation in the after
noon here.
st. Andrews Church, at which the Rev
Luke j. Evers established the first mass
for night workers at 2::D a m several
years ago. has obtained permission to
celebrate mass at 12:l5 pm. daily during
the Lenten season. for business men
This will give the church the distinc-
tion of celebrating the earliest and latest
masses Of any church in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
FLOOD DAMAGE, $1,000
Allegheny. Monongahela and Ohio
River Valleys Affected.

PITTSBURGH, January 10.-Damage
estimated at s1,00o.0O0 was done by the
flood in the Allegheny. Monongahela and
ONO river valleys. The flood stage was
passed today at noon, when the gauge
at the Point bridge registered 21.9 feet,
fall OF almost ten feet i'm twenty-four
hours.
Wheeling. w. Va. suffered severely
from the nigh wafer. no, less than 5000
persons having been driven from their
homes Railroad and street. railway
traffic was interrupted. and will not be
resumed until tomorrow at the earliest.
l. is estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

in charge of the Chicago Great Western
and the Southern railroad. Regarding
the latter road, he said, Mr.. Morgan Sc
lected Mr.. Finley as president of the
Southern railroad. He could not recoilect
the bond issues his bank and the Morgan
firm had handled for the road.
Enormous Dividends.
Enormous profits by the First National
Bank were recounted yesterday by Mr..
Baker. He furnished the committee
with records showing that since it's
organization in 1863, with a capitalization
Of S5o0C0o, the bank has made profits
amounting to more than sS0,000,O00.
In the four years since 1905 Mr.. Baker
told the committee, the bank had paid
dividends of 226 per cent, or more than
twice the total capitalization, which is
now s1O,OOO,O00 When the capital was
increased to that amount in 1901. spe-
cial dividend of s9,JOo,C0O was declared,
Mr. Baker said, to enable the stock
holders to take up the additional in
vestment. In 1908. in order to provide
s1O.O0O.0O0 of capital for the organiza-
ton of the First Securities Company, to
take over the business (which the bank
could not do under the law Mr.. Baker
said, another special dividend of $10.-
100000 was declared. This was in addi-
ton to the regularly yearly dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Animals Must Go to Work.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-High cost of
living has made itself felt even at the
Central Park Zoo. with the result that
Park Comm ssioner Slower said today he
had practically decided to try putting
some of the animals to work The llamas.
camels. dromedaries and ostriches he pro-
poses to have draw children around the
nark i'm small carts, as IL done in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Warren B. English Dead.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, January 1O-War-
rem B. English, former democratic con-
gressman from California, died here yes
terday English was elected to Congress
in 1892 and served one term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
VICE consul, SUICIDE,
IN HOTEL IN CHICAGO
Ernest Bodenheim Writes
Notes, Then Fires Bull
let Into Head.

CHICAGO, January 1O-Ernest Boden-
helm, vice consul for France at Cas-
sci, Germany, was found dead in
his room at the Blackstone Hotel today
with a bullet hole in his head. There
were three sealed notes on a table near
by. Suicide is the police report.
Dependency due to i'll health is be-
lieved to have caused Bodenheim to end
his life. He is said to have been wealthy
He lately came to this country for the
benefit of his health. according to his
friends.
Bodenheim registered at the hotel jan
uary Z. with H. Katz of Memphis. Tenn.
One of the notes was addressed to
Katz another to DR.. D'Orsay Hecht. a
friend. and the third to the proprietor of
the hotel.
One of Bodenheim's cards bore this in
scription, ERNEST Bodenheim, vice con-
sui de France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

read it and hastily notified the hotel
management.
Bodenheim's door was forced open and
he was found clad in pajamas. In the
right hand was clutched an automatic
pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Same Business Interests.

The police say both Bodenheim and
Katz were connected with the American
Land, Timber and Stave Company of
Memphis. Tenn.
Katz is said to have gone from his
room to the bathroom. which was reach
ed by doors from adjoining rooms, early
in the day and discovered note ad-
dressed to him piSned on the door. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Questioned as to Trust.
World Is All Right.

..You think that everything is pretty
much all right in the world, don't your
asked Mr.. Untermyer.
eyes. pretty much,'' said the witness,
with a smile.
Mr.. Baker said that he thought the ma
,;onal banking act. was doing finely -
although he thought some changes might
improve 1t.
enough alone?"
eyes, / think so,' said Mr.. Baker,
Mr.. Baker discussed the voting trusts