davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Plans Are Complete
For Retailers Feast

Everything is ready-supper, mu
sic. speakers and all-for the mass
meeting tonight at the Auditorium
Of the Retail Grocers and Butchers
Association, which will seek TO give
the meat and grocery clerks of At
lanta shorter working hours.
The speakers will be Mayor Wood
ward, O. r. Camp. Francis f. Hamper
w. II. White. Walter g. Cooper, II
l.. Singer, Robert A. Broyles and A
W. Farlinger Harry l.. Schlesinger
will be POSTMASTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Last Witness to Old
Dalton Staying Dead

DALTON. Jan. 13-The unexpected
death of Miss Emily Mauldin an aged
spinster of North Dalton who was
found dead in bed, removes from the
living the last eye witness to the muir
der Of Police Chief William Hannah. for
which one Bill Jones was indicted here
about fifteen years ago. He was never
captured
The murder was witnessed only by the
Misses Sarah and Emily Mauldin, two
aged women, the former of whom died
here about three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
8 Youths Face Trial
As Cocaine Sellers

Three young men-B o. Akeridge, A.
j. Fitzgibbon, Of No. IS Boulevard
place. and Earl Ainsley of No. 20 Gar
nett street-will be tried in Recorder 9
Court Tuesday afternoon. charged with
selling cocaine They were arrested
Monday night in a raid on Akeridge' $
room IN the Carrollton apartments, No.
10 Carnegie way. Half a dozen other
youths were subpenaed as witnesses
The policemen say they found several
hundred dollars worth OF drugs in
Akeridge's room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Oil King Squelches
Man Who Pumps Him

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.-Several men
were playing golf with John D. Rookie
Teller at his Forest Hill links. when one
asked how good a certain stock was.
las good as eggs replied Rookie
Teller.
Yes. but there are good eggs and
bad eggs" said the man.
Likewise, there are good stocks and
bad stocks" replied the oil magnate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

consists of Gowns and com.
binations, or Gowns, Draw.
ers and Chinese. Really
worth $780,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Welsh Ladies' Choir to
Sing at Auditorium;
100 Numbers on Bill

The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir, one
of the best organizations of its kind
in the world, viii give a concert in the
Auditorium next Tuesday night. jan
uarY 20, under the auspices of the
Atlanta Music Festival Association
and under the direction of Madame
Hughes Thomas.
The repertoire is extensive, COM
prising nearly 100 numbers of the
best music, both popular and CLASH
cal. Six full programs are prepared
and committed to memory The ad-
vance sale will open Thursday morn
ing at 9. o'clock at the Gable Piano
Company's office, No. 81 North
Broad street. Tickets are 81, 70 cents
and 80 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
DUTCH MILL MAKES
GOOD WITH WOMEN
AND CHILDREN POLICY

An invitation to school children
to visit the Dutch Mill brought
more than could be accommod ated,
and they were delighted. An invi-
tation to the ladies to visit the
theater Tuesday and Friday after
Moons has proven popular, and as
the class Of shows given there is
tho best and cleanest to bs found,
this little theater will soon come
into its own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Claim Jack London
Is a Runaway Boy

OSWEGO N. Y, Jan. 13.--Jack Lon,
don. the author. is believed by the fam
lily of Walter Bassett and w. V. Lund.
of East oneida. to be Harry Sands, an
Oswego boy who forsook his home TWEEN
ty years ago, at the age of 10, in search
Of adventure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

formed at Clinton, some miles from
Renno. The sheriff rushed 10 the
scene by automobile from this clry.
The farm is in an isolated section,
with no telephone within several
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ACTIVITIES I'm PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Clement r. Risacher. s. j., as professor
of chemistry. William c. Repet'i' D.
J.. will teach higher mathematics -
In the Medical School all the 1u.i-
time professors remain as last year e.
cent the Rev. NJ. J. Tully, 5. j., VINO IS
promoted to be regent Of the Medleal
School, and who is to be replaced As
nrofessor of organic chemistry by the
Rev. Richard Martin, 5. j., OF George-
town University Medical School, Dr.
Sbaffrey. s. j., and DR.. Roy Nicholi are
To be replaced by DR.. Mcdonald ana u
DR.. Henry C. Avery, s. j., Of Wood +
stock College, will be added TO the stai,
of the Collegiate Medical Class sna
tho College OF Pharmacy as assistant
nrofessor Of biology and chemistry.
The Law School staff IS the same rs
,as+ yoar except that there is TO be
special lecturer on New jersey pray
tice. III 90 bear
that the Rev. Charles J. Mullally, . D.
il 70 he chief project of discipline. he
is N he assisted by A. Malcolm EWING
( ! and the Rev. John J. CASSIDY,
Wessrs. Mattimore, Keelan ana
ouigIev. having completed their course
~ nbilosophy and science at "oou-
stock College, have come 10 VeS'" ~
81 Johns College High School IL
The personnel Of the FACULTY "oS s,,i
rromise a year Of great and suceesslui
work a. Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
The Tribune's Education
Bureau.

For some time. In its quiet, conser-
vative way, The Tribune has been sci
entifically aiding parents in their
choice of schools. So carefully is this
wor,,.. done and so truly pedagogical
are the principles underlying The
Tribune's plan of choice of schools
that seldom indeed does a school feel
dissatisfied with a pupil sent TO it by
this Educational Bureau, and rare in
dee is il for such a pupil to fail to
return TO the school to complete his
work.
In these modern days of thorough
ness and of specialization along every
line of business no school bureau can
really give satisfactory service unless
its work is guided by specialists.
Length of existence is no longer recog-
nized as a mark of efficiency-in fact,
this may be a proof of great inefficien-
cy. Whenever any bureau puts forth
its claim TO superior service on basis
of length of existence II is sure
proof that an attempt is being made
to gloss over some weakness IN It's
organization.
The Tribune places at the service Of
all private schoOls-whether they are
among it's advertisers or not-a free
and unbiased educational service.
There are school bureaus and school
bureaus, but The Tribune School Blu
reau is the only one which is under
the direction of university trained ex-
perts.
Ii has become a matter of common
knowledge among the schools that uni
versity training and practical expert
ence in teaching is a prerequisite for
dictatorship in any school bureau. The
Tribune operates the only School Blu
resu so directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Household Arts, recently made a part
of the University of Cincinnati, has
Just been issued. The courses, as out
lined, combine in an interesting man
ner both theory and practice. The de-
partment will use the new Cincinnati
General Hospital, for example, for CO.
operative work and for practice in in
stitutional housekeeping and dietetics.
It offers two programmes Of study.
One programme, leading TO Bachelor
Of Science degree, consists of four
years Of work. the first two of which
are spent in the College Of Liberal
Arts and the last two in the School Of
Household Arts. The second pro-
gramme, leading to a diploma, consists
Of two years of work in the School OF
Household Arts. Both programmes
prepare students for positions as
teachers of household arts, as experts
in dietetics, textiles and clothing, as
managers Of lunch and tea rooms, etc.
The courses include: Food produc-
ton and manufacture, food economy,
experimental cookery, dietetics, lunch
room and tea room manag ment, house
hold and institutional management,
the family, household design, cotton
and linen, wool and silk, costume de-
sign, experimental dressmaking and
clothing economy.
The classes are open to those who
wish instruction along special lines
only, provided they are at least eight
cen years Of age and can give satisfac-
tory evidence that they are able to
carry on the work desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CLASON POINT ACADEMY
RICH IN ASSOCIATIONS
Christian Brothers Military
School Linked with the
Star Spangled Banner.

Toward the end Of the seventeenth
century, in Revolutionary days, Domi-
nick Lynch. wealthy Catholic mer-
chant, built a stone chateau in what
was then known as the little town Of
West Chester, on Cornell's Neck.
When the colonies became involved
in the war with England Mr.. Lynch
was one of the first TO offer his ser
vices and wealth in the cause Of free
dom. SO well known were his ability
and his loyalty that General George
Washington appointed him as a mem
Der Of committee which had as its
object the designing of a national en-
sign. This committee held many
meetings at the home Of Mr.. Lynch,
and il is not improbable in fact, IT is
stated on as good authority as that Of
the late Commissioner Patrick +. Nc
Gowan, former member of the New
York City Board Of Educstion-that
our flag. the "Star Spangled Banner,
was designed within the Lynch man
sion. This old chateau now consti-
tutes the main building Of the Clason
Point Military Academy for boys.
The Christian Brothers purchased
this historic old mansion in 1870, and
first used IL as their novitiate.
For thirteen years the building con-
tinued TO be used for this purpose, at
which time the novitiate was removed
TO Amawalk and the old mansion was
remodelled and used as a Christian
Brothers academy for boys, under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

exercise" These exercises set the
boys blood tingling through their
bodies and make them thoroughly
awake for the work of the day.
Three-quarters of an hour later the
bugle sounds the "mess call" and the
boys spend half an hour over break
fast. At $3.50 assembly" summons the
battalions for daily inspection. This
is a serious business. Senior cadets are
in charge of this part of the exercises.
Their bright eyes are everywhere and
seem to see everything, and only cadets
worthy 70 be inhabitants Of "Spotless
Town" can ever hope to pass unchal-
lenged.
Inspection being over, the cadets are
marched, battalion by battalion, to
their respective classrooms, where reg
ular academic work is the order of the
day. Whenever, during the day, the
order of exercises makes it necessary
for the classes to move from one build
ing to another or from one room to
another, they form in military order
and move under the command and
direction of the senior officer present.
A half hour each day is spent in
actual military instruction. Military
. tactics and the underlying principles Of
.
for the class work in this subject. This
theoretical work is supplemented by
drill instruction and practice. When
one understands how thorough is this
twofold military training, and when
one stops to think of the beautiful his
toric associations that cluster around
the site of this efficient Christian
Brothers School, it does not astonish
one TO hear that many OF its graduates
enter West Point or Annapolis. The
roster of Clason Point graduates bears
the names of many officers who have
rendered signal service to their coun-
try.
Although the Clason Point institu-
ton bears the name of The Clason
Point Military Academy. that does not
mean that military training is the only
kind of training given by the institu-
ton. -Four courses of, academic rank
are carried on within its walls. All of
these courses bear the stamp Of ap-
proval of the Regents of the University
of the State of New York In addition
to the military courses three other
courses are given, namely, English,
Scientific and Scientific Courses are
also maintained.
OF course, the general aim of the
schools is 10 develop, under religious
influences, a manly, Christian charac-
ter. The academic aim is the prepare
ton of boys and young men for en-
trance into colleges, scientific schools
and military schools. The school rec
ords show that the graduates of Clason
Point Military Academy have well sus-
tanned the honor Of their school at in
stitutions of all three types.
The Christian Brothers are special
sts i'm elementary and high school edu-
tion. They have an excellent college
cparatory school in De La Sale In
sttute in 59th street, facing Central
Park. and a successful college in Man
haitian College in 13lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Of historic interest, its Libraries and
museums, its literary associations, its
beautiful suburbs, its refreshing sea
breezes and the varied attractions OF
its harbor excursions bring thousands
of pilgrims from all parts of the coun-
try. Students attending the sumner
session and desiring to study music
found abundant opportunity to secure
such instruction in private or class
work
The Southern session was held under
the auspices of the Summer School OF
the South, at Knoxville, Tenn. Pupils
there had the advantage of connection
with a finely equipped summer school
! devoted to instruction in language, Int
erature, the sciences and the arts. The
location of the university, 1,100 feet
above the sea, in the broad valley OF
east Tennessee, surrounded by noun
tains, is unsurpassed for healthfulness
and inspiring scenery. The university
buildings stand in the beautiful Bar
bara Park of forty acres, shaded and
grass-covered, extending over the crest
and sides of a high hill on the north
bank of the Tennessee River, and COM
handing a magnificent view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

name Of the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart 60.
Perhaps il was the need for mill
tary school for Catholic boys IN the
East, or perhaps it was the knowledge
that so historic location would ne an
ideal place for the home Of mill
tary academy, or perhaps II was com
bination Of both of these circumstances
that led the Christian Brothers TO
change their academy into military
academy. under the name Of the Olason
Point Military Academy.
To-day the martial spirit OF kevo,,
lutionary days still surrounds the OLD
chateau, remodelled and thus robbed OF
many of the characteristics Of an
earlier day. but still located IN a Won
derful garden. and still overlooking the
blue waters Of the peaceful Sound.
The routine day Of the cadet is mod
elled upon military requirements. The
bugle sounds "reveile" at $3.50 o'clock
in winter and at 6 in the early spring
and fall days. and the boys day begins
after the most approved military re-
ouirements. Five minutes after the
cadets arise. drill call brings them to
attention beside their cots and they 90
through fve-minutes' "setting-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

emies and college professors and all
have found work adapted to their spe-
cial wants and general lectures and
entertainments attractive and stimu-
lating 10 all.
The presence Of so large number
of men and women Of sound scholar
ship and fine culture. representing all
phases Of educational life, associated
on terms of familiar equality, in itself
gives to the school a superior educa-
tional and social value. The fact that
all. whatever may be the special IN
terests Of individuals, come together
TO listen to the many excellent lect-
ures on educational principles. prac-
tices and policies. and that all alike
ioin freely in the discussion OF the
educational conferences, have made
this the most powerful single influence
in the recent rapid educational de-
velopmcnt in these states. Nowhere
else do so many Southern teachers
meet TO work together, 20 learn To-
know each other and to inspire each
other TO greater efforts.
The Boston session was held IN the
beautiful new home of the college IN
Huntington Chambers. Boston IS a
Mecca for summer visitors; its places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Y. M. C. A. Camp Dudley


the month of August, Camp Duuiey; w
summer colony for the New lork otaee
Young Mems Christian Ass0claIlon;
reached an enrolment OF two nuhei ',i
for one of the most successIul OF IIs
seasons. For the last month there n4ye
been about two hundred representa-
tives from all parts of the state WIN
New York, Albany and Buhalo IN INC
lead. ;oI,,dod
a historical and Indian pageant, pre-
genting scenes from Lake Champlalh
history, and held this last week on tne
camp site and nearby Islands, IN many
cases where the actual scenes Weie
originally enacted. One thousand per-
Sons from Westport, Port Henry, Lake
placid. Elizabethtown, Plattsburg ana
Vergennes witnessed the event. Inc
programme consisted OF hve scenes
First, discovery of the lake oy Ohani
Main. second, Champlain's battle win
the Irouuois warriors; third, torture o.
Father Joques and his fellow Jesuits,
in the afternoon, and in the evening
scenes based on legends OF the lroquois
nations-the passing of the warpOIe
and the annual council ire rite; De
sides the boys in the camp, MISS Do!o-
thy Knapp, Miss Mary Tanner, MISS
Jean De Forest, of Westport, and MISS
Grace Mclean, of New York, took part;
Camp life this summer is DIVIDED
into several departments. The athletlcs
are in charge of Captain Ed Stackpole'
of Yale basketball; Captain Z. NJ. Shed.
den. of Yale track, and Mr.. Bradner, OF
C. c. n. Y. basketball fame. There are
leagues and tournaments in baseball
basketball, tennis, swimming, football,
duoits and German bowling. Swimming
is in charge of George Hull. Gardner
Osborn is putting on the SATURDAY
night shows and will conduct the an
nual minstrel show in Westport the
latter part of August. Edward GottScn'
of the Springfield Training School, mas
the direction of calisthenics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
PARENTS

what school have YOU chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fal3 Upon what prin-
ciples have you based that choiee'
Are YOU still undecided about the
school,
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU' If you
have made a choice of schools,
why not verify that choice and
find out whether or not it is a wise
one2 If you have not chosen the
school. letter TO our Bureau will
place expert service, free OF cost
at your command
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted By q UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Euclid School Notes.

The Employment Department re-
ports that II has placed the following
students in positions during the month
Of July:
Gladys Seward, Rose Treubig, Helen
Mcmillan. William Chapman, Ethel Sill
cock. Adelaide Forchland, Frances
Grunder, Edna Phillips, Frances Hof-
man, Elizabeth Engelhardt, Mary Sui
livan. Edwina Dodge, Albert Benfary,
Winifred McGuckin, Mildred Hathaway,
Jennie McKeon, Grace Rowe, Mary
Cling, Jennie Spiegelglass, Adele Muir
tina, Fred Drury, Alsa Jones, May
Fieischman, Anna Garcia, Zack Thomas,
Mae Drsnow, Lauretta Ball, Eleanor
Allen. .
Miss Edna R. Sweeney, the head of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Edited by L. E. TUCKER.

the typewriting department, IS spend
ing her vacation at Asbury Park
Miss Mary Kenney of the shorthand
department is also spending her vaca-
tion at Asbury Park.
Mr.. +. A. Young, the principal of the
Business Department, rs spending MS
vacation i'm Bloomsbury. y. j.
Miss Gladys Seward has recently
been added to the clerical force OF inc
school.
Miss Alice L. Whitfield. registrar OF
the school, is spending her vacation az
Manasquan, n. j., and Delawater water
Gap.
Miss Lillian Zollinger Is spending nor
vacation at the Atlantic Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

N... Saturdays Tribune will continue
a 7mparison by discussing, com
.ciy. each Of the same schools
under aim" this week under
the tonic Location" The following
week will sec the discussion continued
under different topic. and so on, new
chapter will appear each week, until
the parent will have a clear knowledge
Of the actual characteristics Of each
school as set forth under certain
chosen headings.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.
The announcement Of the School OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Fordham University Faculty
Changes for 1914 =

The faculty of the College Of Arts
and Sciences remains the same as last
year, except in the departments of
chemistry, of physics, of higher math-
ematics and Of oratory. The Rev. A,
II. Gaynor, S. j., of Boston College,
takes the place of the Rev. James A.
Taaffe, s. j., as professor of orstory.
j. NJ. Kelly, S. j., succeeds Greg.
org Kiehne, S. j., as professor OF
physics and mechanics. George F.
Strohaver, s. j.. takes the place OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TYPEWRITERS.

sPECTNL-UNDERwooD. ROYAL. I.
smith, FOX. Stearns, Rem. -Shoies. ~
arch. Secor, sun. SO. Benedict Typew5l
supply, 3ls B'wsy Estsblished 1893 :
UNDERWOODS. Remingtons. Nisioles L .
Smiths. Royals. divers, sacrifice Pr.
Visibles and others. s. up. star TypeHu-
Co, AZ Broadway near Canal -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
STORAGE AND MOVING.

GNsoNIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
Moving, packing shipping. Automobns ~ ~.
FOR long distance. Send postal Tor ss,iins'
10 West seth 81. Phone. 90 hlselslle--
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. 1918 !
S5th St, storage. moving. paehns, ~
ping; automobile or padded horse ySns,
or country; moderate rates. lei: 2sS0 r.sS
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. % isss
ana pisnos moved. rel. i2i Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD AND SILVER
WORNOTT gold and silver bought b !
Iongman's sons, gold and silver renrsA
John -. --
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. 81.
yer. platinum, artificial teeth, pawn uen'
BORG. lis West sd st
NINE. NATAL buys fine evening strte :.
dinner Costumes, Diamonds, yewelEy, ~
highest cash value. 90 West 9th 81. ~
670-BTyant
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum eoct
Tor cash; liberal allowances Tor sllvsrs.
IN good condition. HOWARD & CO.. 10 yoer'
TEFINERs' PRICES paid for old gold, .
yer. platinum. artificial teeth, an.s's
curios. LASKEY'S ,,i70 81 ay.. near isth
Established 1885. open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
DOUBLE SUMNER
SESSION NEARS END
Emerson College of Oratory
Gives Many Students Practi-
cal Training.

The Emerson College Of oratory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

LOCAL SYNDICATE now forming, 70 III
slst 81 ten members. each contnDs...<,|
g. 500. which Is amply secured; uisnsI
OF syndicate receives no salary ana -. =
profit only after return OF prineips
a blind pool or stock scheme. tul,, 49,
upon request. RICHARD IhOAs"
23i 5th aV. -------.<.
wANTED-An .desl Who can tnins -
simple thing 20 patent7 Protect y nu
they may bring you wesitn. 80 rs
Patent ami YOU Money" Randolph =
pspy. Patent ATTORNEYS Wash. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CARPENTER, painting and upholstery WORK
Call or send postal. Painter. go 50 aV.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. engineer, will give
entire time with partial use Of ONCE and
stenographer Cor good proposition paying
small fixed salary Address a, Box o.
Tribune Office.
Female.
sTENOGRAPHER-Re young lady,
high school graduate, desires position
where accuracy is required rather than
speed Miss b., 16s Z. 1l7th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
RIIsrNEss CHANCES.

An WILLING TO PAY BONUS OF 81.
on loan OF $4,000 ~ per cent, ~
cred by small bond issue OF expand.
profitable publishing business. bonds III
cured nrst lien Oh running contracts
aud clear entire business and owners II
dowment life insurance due 1915 h
references given and strictest inYestssssI
invited Address AMERICAN, BOZ
Tribune once. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
RIsINEss NOTICES

NoItirrsph Letters. 800. $50, ~.
a, TX. zoo a.: prompt. G. r. Westn n
10 NaSssu, Room 1876. Phons sesknss