davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
The National Cathedral

spring faculty. its unsurpassed facilities for instruc-
ton in all branches, its magnificent gymnasium and
athletic field, its delightful home-like atmosphere
and its firm but sympathetic discipline, is essentially
aschoo for boys Of ambition. 1t is more than merely
a school is an opportunity. St. Adams certih-
cate admits to leading colleges.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

condition IN ufe to prepare for such po-
sitions as are offered, and thus placs
themselves on . sure and quick road to
financial success Il IL the inexperienced
man OF woman who falls to secure en-
pioyment. The business men OF today
want people who are competent to per-
form the duties for which they are paid.
and not those who have to learn the
business" II 10 important. therefore.
that such preparation should be made at
high-grade, reputable business training
school. That the Milton School Is such
an institution Is attested by the strong
ENDORSEMENTS which IL holds from all its
graduates throughout the different de-
partments Of the government. as well as
the city.
Il Is the policy OF the Milton School &c
enoeavor 10 secure patronage through an
honest. fair and courteous presentation
Of Its merits, as wen as the desire of the
school TO merit the demands Of the bust.
ness profession. and to give such instruc
ton and attention TO the pupils as viii
win their confidence and esteem.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

the students who have had only the high
school course are men Of considerable
maturity and practical experience.
The faculty also requires regular az
tendance upon classes and thorough
preparation Of assigned work. A record
Is kept OF attendance and class WORK.
and both are considered In connection
with the written examinations IN max
ing the fnal grade. The records OF all
students are examined twice each year
by . COMMITTEES Of the faculty. and stu
dents whose work Is unsatisfactory are
warned. required to repeat the years
work. permitted 90 continue only on
probation, or II the condition OF their
records warrants II are barred from re-
registration.
One OF the results Of the enforcement
Of these requirements a. to admission,
attendance upon classes, and quantity
and quality Of work Is that the student
body IL of such high character that as
ISOLATION with them 10 beneficial TO the
individual student The grades which
many OF them make during their law
course, and the substantially uniform
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
EMERSON INSTITUTE
OFFERS WIDE FIELD
Students Are Prepared for Army,
Navy. and Government Service. as
Well as Other Branches.

BY the thoroughness of its courses. the
! efficiency OF its faculty. and the work
able knowledge given to students, EN-
erson Institute is each year turning ous
more and better equipped graduates.
The object OF Emerson Institute Is to
furnish the foundation OF q solid edu-
cation, such as is needed today amid
the activities OF modern life. 1t also
prepares specifically in all the studies
required for admission 20 the leading
colleges and universities, to West Point
and Annapolis, the revenue-cutter serv-
ice, and II also prepares young men for
direct commissions in the Army and in
the navy pay corps and Marine Corps,
for assistant examiners in the patent
Office, and for the diplomatic and con-
sular services.
Courses are kept distinct from one an
other. Each course is organized as 3
separate department. and specific in
struction is given along the lines de-
sired. In such way that the student
receives all the advantages OF a school
which offers one speciality. and at the
same time obtains the benefit OF a COM
plete scholastic plant.
Emerson Institute Is conveniently and
ideally situated in p street near Dupont
Circle The school quarters are COM
plete and up-to-date. and the qulet OF
residence street makes II a suitable
place for a school. being well removed
from the distractions OF a business
street The Washington Railway and
Electric cars are one square from the
school. and the Capital Traction line is
three squares away.
Glasses are held both day and night.
thus affording an excellent opportunity
for ambitious young men who are COM
PEELED TO be self-suppOTting. Many OF
its students are government employees
preparing for courses in the large col
leges. examinations in the classified
service as engineers. inspectors, etc.
Many have qualified for positions in the
Patent ONCE as assistant examiners
Others have qualified for West Point and
Annapolis, direct commissions in the
army and navy and revenue-cutter serv-
ice
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
GONzAGA HIGH SCHOOL
TRAINS Mind And BODY
Jesuit System of Education Develops
the Spiritual as Well as Mental,
Aiming at High Ideals.
INDoRsED BY NoNcATHoLlcs

Gonzaga College High School begins its
uinety-fourth scholastic year September
Il a.
GonEags College was founded in IS2l
and claims the distinction Of being the
oldest college for day scholars In Wash
iEgton. During all these years It has
labored to enrich the nation with thor
ouEhly educated and intensely loyal citi-
gems The secret OF her success lies in
the thoroughness OF the education which
she imparts, for like all Jesuit colleges
Il possesses and follows the famous
Ratio Studiorum, which the most learned
Of every land have for centuries &C.
knowledged to be the most thorough
and practical system Of education as
yet known or devised OF men
II educates in the true sense OF the
word. II gives an all-around evenly bal
anced and not a one-sided education. 1t
develops the various mental faculties,
and brings them into form, for the mind
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

success Of the graduate Of the senool in
passing the bar examinations Of the
District OF Columbia. which from IS to
show the good results Of the training
given.
A constant EFFORT II being made 10
improve the physical equipment OF the
school. Its library now numbers over
5000 volumes. and IL being increased
yearly. During the preceding session a
new set OF classroom desks. similar to
those now used IN several OF the Lead
ing law schools. was installed. ana each
student thus given more room and bet
ter facilities for his classroom work.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
MEN AND WOMEN MUST
BE TRAINED FOR WORK

The great and increasing demand for
honest, energetic and thoroughly compe-
tent young business men and women. Is
inducing those who wish to better their
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

During the sixty-three years he has
been rector OF North Tawton. Devon,
England. Rev. Robert Hole has been
away from his parish only three Sun
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
TUITION, $50 Per Annum

For catalogue, application blank
and further information, apply Il
the Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
Opens September 80, 1914,
Up. M.
For Men and
Women DuIV
Qualified

Three-year course leading to de,
gree Bachelor of Laws and prepar.
ing for bar examination. Practi.
cally Postgraduate course OF ont
year leading to degree Master 0.
Laws.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18

ton being lower is that the state
reduced the valuation of agricul-
tural lands 10 per cent, of suburb
an property 10 per cent, and
merchandise 10 per cent, and the
county assessor reduced the other
property about six or seven per
cent, over 1918.
Ada county's levy for 1913 WAS
lower than that of any other coun-
ty in the state except Latah.
Assessor Kincaid has the follow
ing figures on the valuation of the
personal property in the county /:
m G tory livestock, $3.50, 72l ,
personal property outside the city,
$276. .2790 06; personal property in
side the CITY, $903, ,544.32; bank
stock. 81, ,676, ,992: bank stock out
side the city, s76,545 81, or a total
Of SO, ,194,08019
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18

dion, or about two millions less
than last year.
Despite this the county COM
missioners will endeavor to reduce
the levy from So cents, the levy
last year, to So cents, for 1914, if
possible.
The only extra expense for 1914
will be the two elections. which il
is thought will cost together about
twenty thousand dollars. The
commissioners will probably allow
about fifty thousand dollars for
roads. which, with what has al.
ready been spent. will do a good
deal toward getting the county
roads in good condition.
The reason given for the valua.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18
Our New Ship Subsidy Bill.

Idaho Daily Statesman:
Our new shipping bill has been
passed by congress and signed by
the president and is now in full
force and effect. 1t provides for
the purchase of ships with which
to take our products to the mark
cts of the world. So that we are
1on to have merchant marine,
something we have not had for
many years.
1t is stipulated that these yes
sells shall not come into competi.
tion with our coastwise vessels but
shall be used for the foreign trade
only. This provision was nc
doubt secured through the in,
fuence of the owners of eastern
vessels who did not want the new
merchant marine to compete with
their vessels in the coastwist
trade.
| No doubt immediate steps viii
be taken to purchase vessels to bt
used i'll the carrying trade between
this country and Europe and th'
South American countries as we'll
This solves one of the problems
with which our nation has beer
confronted, namely: how to ge
our immense crop of foodstuff'
and our manufactured articles t
profitable markets
The European war has created
i a big demand for our products bu
heretofore we have been unable tt
see how we could get them t.
those who need them and are will
ing to pay good price for them.
Now that we are on the way Il
have a merchant marine onc'
more it is not at all likely that WI
will ever again allow it to b
driven from the seas. 1t is some
thing our ablest men have lon,
deplored, our lack of a merchan
marine, and all hands rejoice il
the bright prospects ahead.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18
The Great War.
(Dr. Frank Crane in woman's World.)

Most people confused Of mind to what the
European conflict which bids fair be the supendous
history all about Therefore, let explain this first
The is about nothing at all
difficult believe this 1t is hard realize that great
statesmen councils kings and diplomats bringing the
colossal disaster of all time and all for And that whole
populations bayonen aberng shooting and muang each
they have the slightest quarrel But this
the fact.
the Bavarion brewer against the French shoemaker
trouble there the mouk Russia and
the farmer Of Hungary stabbng at each other? "Bus the
devil is not the slightest, -9
grasp fact that people and think
Like sheep, they follow the belwether
of alleged ridicuously insignificant 1t is
suppose that millions Of should fly anoher
just prince assssnated because Austria
feared lose territory Such matters might easily be settled
other way.
The war is simply panic Madness just people
each trying from theatre when
cries "Firev'
This European panic by thing only
And that 8 existence of huge armies and naves
Where nation maintains vast armament makes all Of its
youth spend the builds the
border trains airmen drop bombs and keeps fleet Of warsp
it only trivial accident to bring
Wars fought for They fought simply be-
cause ready to fight
In treaty peace conclusion Of the Prussan
war 1870 word said about the which the
war supposed to have been waged!
of the world therefore is not much it is
militarism which knows no bounds
What happen the last? company Of diplomats will
the outbreak horror? Simply because all nations
M bdas Of mem Withdrawn from productive labor impatient in
eness ustng for their opportunity tor efficiency then war
in the blood.
Our accept all this inevitable and talk big
questions that only be settled by the bamen of
the dlaoosn
of it,
magnificent the red Indian spashed with blood bis
dangling with scap yapping and prancng in barb
dance, is magnificent
War grand inspiring but the shouts and evey triumph
of manged and the shreks of heartbker
So while "the people imagine vain thing" while ambassador
whisper and the spread all
grand and gay forget the proof of the impotence
the outward sign Of the inward ignorance and stupidity
of those who rule failure of those govern the nations
grasp the 6rstel elements of order and Justice
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18
Taxes to be Lower.

Although the county commits
sioners will not be made to de-
termine the exact tax levy for the
county for 1914 until today OF
tomorrow, they believe it will be
the same as last year or possibly
a trifie lower, this in the face OF
the fact that the assessed valua-
ton of the county is several mil
lions lower than it was last year
SAYS the Boise Statesman.
The assessed valuation last yeal
was $45,O50.1O4. This year it vii
be approximately forty three mil
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18
McCracken Wins.

With every county heard from
but Adams county McCracken,
Republican, for the Second con-
gress nomination, leads Jones by
361 votes, a lead that, as The
Statesman has previously stated,
is not apt to be overcome. The
vote, with Adams county missing,
is: McCracken, IL ,696, and Jones
1885.
While Willard White was de,
feated by two votes for nomina
tion as probate judge, he was
selected with D. T. Miller as Just
ices of the peace for Boise precinc
at the meeting of the county
central committee of the republi
can party last Friday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-09-18

President Wilson has issued proclamation calling upon all
America for the Of the world He has designated
October as the day for these devoon and that day will
the entire nation praying earnestly that boodhed and strife
shall be made and amty restored the nations
is the first time that president Of the United States has
called upon America pray for such 1t is likely
the first time history that whole nation has been asked
to pray for peace among others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
DAINTY BOOK BY
KATHERINE YATES
IS JUST ISSUED

Very appropriately for t." Christ
mas season. there comes from the
facile and graceful pen of Katherine
NJ. Yates. now a resident CT Hawaii
a charming little gift-bOCk. A Tale
From the Rainbow Land II concerns
the dOings Of the Loving People and
the shy Menehuaes, that little race
supposed to have inhabited Hawaii i'll
the olden times
The dainty little book is printed in
two colors CT blue. with attractiyGsdAc-
Crations by Audley B, Wells. A unique
feature is the setting in blue type OF
epigrams, pertinent comments and
striking sayings where they appear
in the course of the story. 1t is d
bright, quaint. fanCiful, optimistic
story, and Paul Elder & Co, the pub
fishers, have given it a very attrac-
tive setting. II is being handled in
Honolulu by Thrums.
gift from a resident OF Hawaii, the
book is very appropriate indeed and
it Will charm the youngsters and the
clusters. This little tale will add to
the reputation of Katherine NJ Yates
as we'll as TO her wide circle Of friend
ly readers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
ARIzoNA's ANTI-ALIEN BILL.

Little is heard of anti-alien legislation in any
other state than California, yet the subject is
being given attention by the Legislators of sew
eral other commonwealth on the Pacific slope
and even further east. ~,-s
Asstrict antialien law was recently adopted
at the polls by Arizona. The measure was sub
mitted to the people by the Legislature. 1t pro
vides that in any business in the state not more
than 20 per cent of those employed shall be
foreigners .
Governor Hunt of Arizona has not, however,
issued the proclamation necessary to declare
tl,e measure law. AT last reports he had held
mn his proclamation at the request of the state
da,,artInent Formal protests against the Ari-
uona law we're filed with the state department
nv Great Britain and Italy. The British pro-
fast Is made on the ground that the law violates
tbo United States constitution in that section
which declares that no state shall "deny to any
,,arson withinits jurisdiction the equal protee-
.;an II the law. The Italian protest is based
- the treaty of 1871, which concerns the treat
~ .,,a, n Of its subjects in the United States.
III The threatened California legislation, even
y Nv tt-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
ARMY REGULATION.

FIT. Shafter, H. T., Dec. 10, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: There seems TO be a great
effort afOot on the part Of some to
have Congress recognize or at least
revise the army regulations Secre-
tary OF War Garrison, in his annual
report, has put forth some strong
recommendations on the subject The
press and the whole country is now
fully aware of the fact that there
must be new adjustment 1t is con-
coded that great deal of the present
system, having come down from mon
archial or feudal times, is naturally
opposed to all democratic ways and
means of bringing, the Individual into
accord with law. The European war
has also been a means of waking up
the country to the great need of a
broader system of regulations, one
that would be of universal popularity;
that would infuse the zest and conf
dence into the soldier in keeping
with modern times. People realiz1
that today men are too intelligent to
6ide a compromise Fl the slightest
degree. ~ u
To the writer it is wonder why
the American army has not long
since diffused itself into the integral
life of the civil government and &C
CURED all the immediate rights of
civil liberty Why it is that people
will still persist in doubling the prin-
ciples Of democracy in a military
sense surpasses the bounds of ordin-
airy reason.
However, let US hope that it will
at once be made so that the men of
the army will at least feel the respon-
sibility of electing their own non
commissioned officers.
The complex civil conditions of to-
day are fast growing more compile.
and in consequence of which there is
an imperative demand for uniyer-
sal combination Of the military and
the civil regulations.
y ELIGE l.. KIRK.
LIST CT. Pvt. S. c., U. S. Army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
A NEW FIELD FOR NAVAL OPERATIONS.

The Black Sea, the scene of the naval war
now beginning between Turkey and Russia, at
its greatest width is 400 miles across while
the greatest length is about 700 miles. The
whole of the southern shore is occupied by
Turkey-n-A Asia and Tulkey-in- Europe. The
western shore is about equally divided between
Bulgaria. Rumania and Russia. The whole of
the northern shores are Russian.
It communicates with the Mediterranean east
of Greece through the narrow straits of the
Bosphorus and the Dardanelles both of which
are strongly fortified by Turkey, which is in
possession of both shores. Constantinople is
on the European side of the BosphOrus, and
has been in the possession of the Turks, despite
all efforts to GUST them, for more than four
centuries. 1t was captured from the Greeks,
but was nominally the head of the Holy Roman
empire.
Flowing into the Black Sea are the Don,
Dneiper and Dneister rivers, opening the whole
of southern and central Russia, the latter also
serving Galioia and Bukowina, and also the
Danube, opening a way into Rumania, Bull
garia, Servia, Hungary and Austria. All such
commerce, however, must pass under the guns
of Constantinople. At the beginning of the war
Turkey closed the Dardanelles, cutting off
Russia from all access to the sea, as the Baltic
is also closed, except in the icebound port Of
Archangel, in the Arctic, which has only twenty
feet of water.
Odessa is Russia's chief southern port, while
the Crimea is her naval base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
Public Unstinted In It's
Praise of Panama Canal
Number of Star-Bulletin

The most cordial praise Of the Star
Pulletin's Hawaii-PaEama edition and
appreciation OF the purpose for which
i was issued have been voiced ever
since the special. handsomely printed
supplement appeared Friday after
noon.
Here are a few OF the numberless
comments that have been given TO the
Star. Bulletin. volunteered over the
telephone. by letter or word OF mouth ::
Lieut.-coI. 8. r. Cheatham: A spl"n.
did piece of work, and one well worth
sending away.
Lieut.. j. D. Reardan: Up to any
thing of the kind that | have ever
seen before | had no idea such fine
book work could be done here.
c. r. Forbes: II the Star-Bulletin
special can be generally circulated at
the exposition it should turn a flock
of tourists this way.
u r. E. Clayton: The finest newspa-
per supplement ever saw.
e. A. Robbins: Way ahead of any
thing I've seen of the kind since I've
been Hawaii 1t should prove a great
boost for the territory.
Or. r. N. Burlington: Good enough
to send away for "a Christmas present.
r. =. LANCE: | received my sub
scription copy of the Star-Bulletin PAN
anna extra but am going to buy some
copies 1t is very excellent and ought
to do a great deal toward making la.
wall known abroad. :.
James |. Arcia: The Panama a-
waii special Star-Bulletin is truly a
work of art 1t has made good as a
factor in promotion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
PATRI0T!SNOF
KOREANS Shown
At DEDICATION

The handsome new home Of the no
rean Nat Cnal Association was dedi
Gated last Saturday night in the pres
cnce Of a crowd of Korean men, worA'
en- and children that filled the TAO
story structure on Miller, above Eere-
tania street. to overlooking.
TIE program was a significant mix
ture OF Korean patriotism and appre-
citation Of What residence in Hawaii
has meant to many thousands Of peo'
pie from that port of the Orient. The
flag Of Korea was used plentifully in
the decorations but hardly more than
the Stars and Stripes, and it was no
ticeable that the Japanese flag did ret
show strong note OF color in the ies-
ICONS Of bunting and pcnnant every
where.
The opening Ct this new association
home is the climax of five years OF
work on the part Of leading KOREANS
of the territory. Several OF the1I
spoke. c. S. Kim, president Of the
association, was on the platform with
Young NJ. Park. editor Of the Korean
National Herald, and several others.
W. VI. \ u!lSy lOIiIICl PASo-uSh' vi go
association. presided.
A pretty feature Of the program was
the decorating with leis of number
Of those closely identified with the
building of the new home, among them
President Kim and former President
Ching and carpenters who had worked
on the building.
Addresses of an unusually forceful
and eloquent character were delivered
by. leading Koreans. Several Of them
dealt with the present condition. o.
Korea. declared to be unhappy indeed.
Editor Park, in speech in English.
said that the Japanese have taken
away from Korea all freedom Of
speech. of press, of school and OF pull
pit He contrasted the condition Of
the Koreans in their own country With,
the opportunities for advancement CIV
en- them in Hawaii, declaring that the
United States, through the territory
OF Hawaii, has been a haven of well
come for the Koreans and given them
the chance to win prosperity, educa-
ton and freedom of action.
Quan Ching of the Chinese Liberty
News spoke as a friend of the 10
reans and a personal friend of Editor
Park.
From the plans | have heard of.
say that it is my hope and belief that
Korea will free herself and become in
dependent" he said.
Riley H. Allen, called on as one CT
She "Ameriean friends" urged that
the Koreans realize fully their oppor-
tunities for development under the
American flag and Of rearing their
children as, American citizens. He
said that they could become a strong
and progressive element in Hawaii
losing the best of their an
cieEt traditions.
NJ. B. Henshaw, another American
present, paid a tribute to the sturdi-
ness of Korean patriotism and said
that the American republic, an out
growth of fight against oppression.
the people who came to
live in it's borders.
Letters were read from Governor
Ptnkham and Rev. John w Wad,Ran.
cCngratulatlng the association on its
progress.
An important part Of the program
was the singing of songs including
flag and flower songs, by children from
y9riouS schools