davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR
GIRLS ON BOSPORUS
MOrgenthau Pre-
sides at the Dedication
of the Institution
speciat cable Despatch to The srs


CoNsrANTlNoPLE. June Give new
buildings on the property OF Constantine
pie College at Arnautkeuv on the Euro
pean shores of the Bosporus were dedl-
Gated on Wednesday with appropriate
ceremonies. The work on the construr-
ton Of these buildings was commenced In
1910 and the cost up 10 date has been
$15o,000. They will bo used as the home
OF the American College FOR Girls
The exercises were presided over by Mr.
Momentum. the American Ambassador.
VINO made an address. other speakers
were DR.. Mary Mills Patrick. the presl-
dent OF the college George A. Pl!mpton
Of New York and Walter Il. Walker of the
board or trustees The Minister of Pub
lie instruction, representing the sultan.
and various other functionarles were pres
ent.
At the close OF the exercises dances
were given by Armenian, Bulgarian and
Greek students OF Constantinople College
In native costumes.
The dedication OF these buildings marks
an era In the higher education for women
In the Near East. II is forty years since
the school OF which Constantinople Col
lege Is the outgrowth was founded. and
during this time the attitude of the Otto
man Government toward the education OF
girls has entirely disappeared Since the
revolution OF 1903 Moslcm students have
been coming TO this college In large num-
bers ana to-day they form one-fourth OF
the student body
The late Mrs. Henry Woods OF Boston
gave the first donation. n gift Of $50, 900.
as the nucleus OF "A well equipped science
building to be known as Henry Woods
Hall. Then Helen Miller Gould. now Mrs
Finley j. Shepard. gave $4,000 and
subsequently added $4,000 for the con-
struction OF Gould Han. Mrs Olivia
Phelps Stokes and Mrs Russell Sage were
also large contributors for the erection OF
refectory 10 be known as Mitchell Hail
and the construction OF Russell Sage Hall
The buildings were all constructed
with American machinery and building
methods under American foremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Tunnel Under St. Clements
Is A Work Worthy Of Rome
Importance, Archaologcaly. of Project Financed
by Cardinal O Council Of Boston Is Great
Traces of Neros Fire Found

he became. He was n. fellow worker OF
81. Paul, and, AZ was then the custom, he
adapted a portion OF his palace for the
use of the Christian liturgy. This was
the oratory and the portion OF the house
discovered by Father Mullooly. After st.
Clements martyrdom about the year 100,
and during the period OF persecution that
followed. the yorshippers OF Mthras. the
Persian deity. erected a spelaum, or cav
ern, in the house OF St Clement and used
The Christian oratory as an ante-chamber
to their temple The Christian tombs
we're denied with the bones of animals
Used for the sacrifices to Mithras.
The temple consists of cell with
Naulted roof. covered with pebbles in imi-
tatlon OF rock. and decorated with mosaic.
II was lighted by means of eleven round
and square shafts. The altar was erected
In front on raised platform. and on each
side are inclined raised platforms which
were used by the worshippers 20 recline
on. At the end OF the fourth century the
Mithraic religion was forbidden. and by
Imperial edict the holy places, loca rell-
slOsa, were restored to the Christians
The oratory OF ST. Clement served as a
foundation for the basilica which was then
built, and the temple of Mithras was
closed. everything In II being left intact
The fourth century basilica In turn served
as foundation for the church built over
II In has,
Runs Near the COliseum,
The tunnel now draining st. Clement
and which II known IA the Emissarlum
Clementinum, Is 700 yards long. six feet
high and about three feet wide. It is con-
structed OF brick at depth OF more than
forty-fivc feet near ST. Clement. and OF
about twenty-five feet where il Is con-
nected with King Tarauin's cloaca. near
the Coliseum. portion of the tunnel
runs under badly constructed municipal
sewer. built In 1850. the bottom OF which
had to be strengthened. Further on a
great sand pit had to be cut into This
sand was evidently a deposit OF the So
called golden sand which was spread on
the arena OF the Coliseum for glasiatorlai
combats and other games As the sand
was shifting, cement blocks had to bc set
as a foundation of the tunnel
cryptic porticus belongings to the
golden house of Nero, covered with fresco
decorations. had to be cut through. and
masonry was encountered bearing evident
traces OF n great fire. probably Nero's
great fire Of Rome. owing to the flow
of water from ancient drains that supplied
the baths OF Titus and Trajan, the work
connected with the tunnel was rendered
most difficult. Two galleries, .one above
the other. were opened. and when the
water which flooded the upper gallery was
got rid OF the lower gallery was eXca-
waited. The work had to he done in
sections.
Ancient drains which supplied water 10
the Esquiline Hin We're discovered This
water which has been flowing To the Tiber
7 since Roman days, could be utilized to-
day. Traces OF ancient roads, mosaic
pavements and other remains were found
during the construction of the tunnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ULSTER LEADERS FEEL PINCH.
Raising of Money for Volunteers IL
Serious burden.

LONDON. June 6,-There is report
that the leaders OF the Ulster Unionists
are beginning to ind the making OF ar
rangements for the slnews of war a seri-
Gus burden.
on the sincerity and patriotism OF the
volunteers Il Is obvious that az they
are nearly all workingmen they cannot
give up their time to drills, musters.
parades and reviews without none
tary compensation.
The result II that the very wealthy,
who organized the volunteers. find their
maintenance n serious matter, and this.
II IL feared. win push matters "a a head,
in order to force the Governments hands.
the Idea being that the Government Will
then be compelled to go to the country
In July or August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SWEDISH KING IN CARLSBAD.
He Has Recovered Sufficiently 20
Play Tennis.

CARLSBAD, May 25,--King Gustav OF
Sweden, accompanied by Prince william,
Baron Thott, Baron Joachim Beck Friis,
the Swedish Ambassador In Vienna. and
suite arrived here on May 22. The King
walked on the Ate Wiese Immediately
after his arrival and In the afternoon
went to the Posthof concert.
lie intends to play tennis in a few
days, which Ii sufficient proof that he Is
making a satisfactory recovery from his
operation. He . 1t the savoy Hotel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
Additional Local.

MIR, and Mrs. Michael Mieste,
of Webster were guests of Perrys
burg relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maiel
were recent guests of Charles Cald.
well and family of Hull Prairie.
For Sale.-2 gas stoves, one
extension dining table with seven
chairs, one oval top walnut table
and one square oak top table. En-
quire of G. P. CHAMPNEY.
Mrs A. S. Demuth the Spirilla
Corsetier will be at the Harper
Hotel, Wednesday October z.
VI. Keller & Sons of Moline
have started a milk route in Per-
rysburg and will deliver milk every
morning. We are permanently es-
tablished and will give strict atten-
ton to the business in which we
have been engaged for two years.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. G.. Finkbeiner on
Wednesday, Oct. 9TH, at 2 p. m.
The society will have the pleasure
of hearing a talk from one whose
home was for over two years in Salt
Lake City. The congregation and
their friends are cordially invited.
George Moser and Will Scott did
the heroic parts in the capture of
runaway horse last Tuesday. Mrs.
Bennett Gerkins' horse became fright.
ened and started to run. With great
presence of mind and nerve the lady
guided the horse down Front street
but could not stop him. Moser started
in his runabout, with Will Scott, to
overtake the horse, and after passing
him at East Bend, Moser piloted the
machine in front of the animal while
Scott seized the bridal and stopped
him. IL was splendid undertaking
and both men and the lady are to be
complimented. Mrs. Gerkins was un-
injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now if
you had a severe cold? Could you do
better than to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs
o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
MIDDLEToWN TOWNSHIP.

Miss Clara Weimar called on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Neagele last Sunday.
Mr.. Mrs. G. o. Kiss and daughter
Allene, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Kiss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grushaber visited
Mr.. Chas. Weimar and family, Sunday
September 20.
Mr., and Mrs. Ebert Kiss and son
Merlin took dinner with relatives in
Tontogany recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Naegele and
family took dinner with the latter's
sister, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Naegle, Mrs. p. A.
Kiss and Alvin Kiss called on G. o.
Kiss and family Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

Over two-thirds Of the babies born
in New York city In 1910 had foreign
born mothers. Nearly 25 per cent had
italian mothers. and 20 per cent had
mothers from Russian Poland Only
6 per cent were of Irish maternity and
less than per cent German. These
figures throw light upon the difficulty
experienced by those seeking to re-
duce infant mortality. A largo pro
portion of'these mothers are compare
lively recent arrivals. They have had
small educational opportunities and
their methods of living are not condu
Give to the survival Of their offspring
New York has no bigger. problem thar
the adequate handling of this rapidly
growing element of It's population. II
is supreme test for the finest efforts
of great city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Lime
City died suddenly at abe home of
hes daughter, Mrs. j. F. Winslow,
September 23d. She had been in
poor health but her death was very
unexpected. Deceased was aged
60 years Z months and 13 days.
Funeral was held Saturday at
the Lime City church, Rev. Van
dersall officiating.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

When lamb strays into Wall street
either the bulls or the bears soon get
its goat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

The coming Of the distinguished
Sam Small, of Georgia, and OF
the irresistible orator, Daniel F.
Rittenhouse, of Middletown, Ohio,
is an assured fact. Each of these
temperance orators has a reputa-
ton more than nationwide. Dc
not allow anything trivial to keep
yourself and your neighbors away
from this campaign opening.
Be on hand with your town
ship in the parade of marchers
of horse vehicles, of bicycles, OF
autos, and of any other old thing
that goes on wheels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One dollar per year IL paid in advance.
One dollar and fifty cents II Not paid In
edvance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry shS
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate OF cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
PIANO CONTEST
Continued from First Page.

dream? Have you not dreams OF
your own2 And how would you
feel to have them realized? Don I
you think you would have very
much the same feeling could you
i'll some way assist or have assist
ed in the realization of some such
laudable ambition2 ? Try it and see.
Put forth the effort. Bear in mind
some of the contestants whom you
would like to see a winner and
then go out and work.
When one can play it, all within
reach of it sweet sound are
benefited.
Remember that many of our
leading merchants are interested
in this contest and give 25 vote
coupons with every dollars pur-
chase to those who ask for them.
Following is list of the con-
testants:
Helen Kazmaier
Alta Marshal
Alma Llmmer
Nora Kopp
Lulu Pfister
Mable Swartz
Lottie Schraum
Freda Hahn
Mrs. Matte Simmons
Elizabeth Snyder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
County Ticket.

For Representative to General
Assembly,
H. B. SAYLER, Liberty Township.
For Common Pleas Judge,
E. G. McCLELLAND, Center Town.
ship.
For Clerk of Courts,
GEO. B. FULTON, Henry Township
For Sheriff,
MILO M. LYBARGER, Washington
Township.
For County Auditor,
RALPH S. GILLESPIE, Plain Town
ship.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN HANNA, Jackson Township.
JOHN ISCH, Lake Township.
J. H. WOLLAM, Montgomery Town
ship.
For County Treasurer,
CHAS. A. PATTERSON, Plain Town
ship.
For County Recorder,
BRICE B. HERRIFF, Center Town
ship.
For County Surveyor,
JOHN F. CALLER, Center Town
ship.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EARL K. SOLETHER, Plain Town
ship.
For Coroner,
DIR. SPITLER, jackson Township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL RALLY.

A school rally will be held at
Lime City on Friday evening, Oct
9th. Addresses will be made by
members of the county board OF
education, the county superintend-
ent and district superintendent
Music by the Perrysburg band.
Everybody invited to attend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their expressions of sympathy and
their many acts of kindness shown us
on the occasion of the death and fu-
neral of our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith.
MR.. AND MRS. J. F. WINSLOW,
Lime City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.

"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. W..
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. 81 discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be Just as good
During all these years have used it
and recommended it many times, and
it has never disappointed anyone"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lydia Keresztes, whose place OF
residence is unknown, is hereby noti-
fled that Joseph Keresztes has filed his
petition against her for divorce on the
grounds of willful absence, in Cause
Number 1892 of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Wood County, Ohio.
That said cause will be for hearing
on and after the 9Th day of November
1914. JOSEPH KERESZTES.
Ladd & James,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 32f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

f0r GOVernOr,
FRANK B. WILLIS, Ada.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN A. ARNOLD, Columbus,
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES Q. HILDEBRANDT, Will
mington.
For Treasurer of State,
RUDOLPH w. ARCHER, Cleveland
For Attorney General,
EDWARD c. TURNER, Columbus.
For United States Senator,
WARREN G. HARDING, Marion.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
FRANK TAGGART, Wooster.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
THOMAS A. JONES, jackson.
EDWARD S. MATTHIAS, Van Vert.
For Representative to Congress,
CHARLES S. HATFIELD, Bowling
Green.
For State Senator,
G. C. CASS, Ottawa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak. pale and sickly, For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores
ADV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

And very often the horse that is left
at the post is ridden by a wooden.
headed jockey.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16

whole lot OF people would have to 80 to work for
there are fools g8 @ 8#.4a ..a 5#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
NARRoWNEss

II we look around us in the world
with a view to discover what is the
cause Of the sad deficiency Of energy
often put forth in the best Of causes,
we shall find that it arises generally
from some sort Of narrowness. A
man will not help you in this or that
noble undertaking simply because he
has no sympathy with it. Not a few
persons are a sort Of human Holsters;
they live in hard shell formed out
of some professional, ecclesiastical,
political, or classical crust, and eau
tiously creep their way within GER
tain beaten bounds, beyond which
they have no desire. e..
The octogenarian poet-philosopher,
Goethe, when sinking into the dark
ness of death, called, out with his
last BREATH: More light" what
every young man should call out
daily, If he wishes to save himself
from the narrowing crust Of profess
sional and other limitations is, More
love!"-John Stuart Blackie: r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
SLAVERY UP TO. DATE

Declaring that the 12-hour mill
shift, with alternating day and night
work every two weeks, is creating a
class Of employees but little better
than slaves, Mr.. Basil M. Manley, one
of Uncle Sans expert investigators,
says, "These slaves are worn out fast
or than those who used to work on
the plantations Of the south and ara
more effectually debarred from the
common pleasures Of life than i'm
mates Of penal institutional
The United States Steel corpora
ton is the most CONSPICUOUS offender
in this respect. For several years pub
lie sentiment has been brought to
bear upon this great corporation
the leader among the famous "good''
trusts-but without success. The Nor
gan crowd must get fat dividends on
their millions Of watered stock, what
ever happens to the workers who pro-
duce the steel! The good" trust idea
is the dividing of the American peo-
pie into two classes-a small class OF
plutocrats and large class of wage
slaves. And it's good idea think the
plutes and their cronies.-La Follete's
Weekly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
CONGRESSMAN KENT
EULOGIZES VILLA

Now, between us and q general war
in Mexico there seems to be one
thing, and that is the fact that there
is one man in Mexico, one strong
man-Wlla, bandit to be sure, a child
Of ignorant Indian Percentage, who
began an outlaw career because he
was robbed, insulted and abused,
started out on the hypothesis that
he must make war against Mexican
society in accordance with the only
code he knew, and that code justi-
fled barbarous methods. = With the
education he had he proved himself
to be a great leader Of men. That
man has been continually growing.
not alone in power but in knowledge
Of what the civilized world demands
Of him and in knowledge Of the needs
Of his country. The testimony have
received from private sources is that
he Is brave man who keeps his
word. He has, in a crucial time, had
the: courage of his convictions, and
the enlightenment, almost alone
among his people, to believe our pro-
testations Of disinterestedness, and
seems to posses such marvellous
power Of leadership as to hold his
people in leash.-Congressman Kent
Of California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
Rebels Are Fighting for Schools,
She says-Would Resent 1nva<
sion by United States.

NEW YORK, May 16.-'aresident
Wilson is a. good man." said Mrs.
Madero, widow Of the slain president
Of Mexico. ''He is a good man and a
brave man, and I am thankful for
the reluctance he shows at declaring
war upon Mexico.
There has been all too much war
in Mexico since my country was freed
Of the Spanish oppression, which had
kept it down for three centuries. Wars
and revolutions have succeeded each
other so that there was never e
into the great nation it should have
been and is capable Of becoming. And
the fact that President Wilson has
been doing his utmost and is trying
even now to prevent the horrors Of
war becoming a new and endless bur
den upon the people Of Mexico. is one
that every Mexican patriot should be
deeply grateful for.
1.-THE intervention of the United
States cannot precipitate q turn for
the better in Mexican affairs. The
dictator, Huerta, must go, and he will
be driven out by the Mexican people
themselves. It is only a question Of
time. If there is war Huerta may
go sooner, but the difficulties of the
country will be only the greater and
the more enduring.
"Mr. Wilson knows that, and also
that there can be no glory for the
United, States In a war with Mexico.
That is why he is SO loath to comply
with the evident wish Of the Ameri-
can people to have war. He is a
good man.
Mexicans VIII Resent War.
And do you know" asked the
youngest sister Of the late president,
Miss Angela Madero, ''why the Amer
leans are now attacking Bryan so7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
MRS. MADER0, WIDOW OF MURDERED MEXICAN
PRESIDENT. NST WAR; PRAISES WILSON

Just because he stands by Wilson and
helps him in his statesmanlike and
very humane desire to come to a
peaceful arrangement
"Can the people of Mexico be
blamed for resenting the intrusion Of
foreign armed force upon their soil
and into their affairs!" said Mrs. Ma
dero. They will know only one
thing: the Americans are the enemy,
whatever their higher intentions may
be-"
Mexicans Want Schools.
There is one thing the rebels are
fighting for. They want schools to
provide the poems with an education,
and they want land to afford them
livelihood. ~
FORTUNATELY there is no dearth of
men in Mexico worthy to head the
government and capable Of applying
the laws of the constitution. What
the country needs now is peace, good
presidents and a little time
but the government must abide by
the constitution and be democratic
government" said Miss Madero.
AAo4o faAuSI pe Ho more QlStatOrS or
reelected presidents. My brother con-
sidered that no man can remain a
worthy democratic president if he
serves several times. My brother al
ways kept in mind what Washington
said when the presidency was offered
him a third time-that he had given
his best during his first administra-
ton and that after the second he felt
he was much less democratic than at
the start
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-16
THE BUM
'$.'s..3'.$..s..t..ss..s
BY OSCAR II. ROESNER.

BY OSCAR III. ROESNER.
He comes with doubtful. hating
pace, :.trn s.
With wants grim seal stamped ON his
face,
He cringes low with grave concern
At silent doorman's glances stern.
Gray whiskers straggle DER his chin,
His hands are gnarled, his pale face
thin.
A tattered long coat fails to hide
His threadbare garments gaping wide.
His blear eyes shifting bere and there
Falls swift before a strangers stare
He's naught but useless human junk
That bears cognomen common
drunk"
What seeks he in these marble halls?
The printed page that swift recalls
The long forgotten dreams of youth,
The spell OF beauty, love of truth,
Or ventures bold and battles won,
And lure of deeds he might have done,
Ere in his fogged and sickly brain
Red ruin hurled its awful stain.
And noxious lords Of gain and greed
Had Slapped his strength to their base
need,
Had MANNED his body, numbed his
will.
And kept him toiling hard until
He sank meath load Of hopeless care,
A prey to hells of bleak despair
Perchance he hopes with blind Of
book
The weather's wrath and pinch Of
brook,
1Anr grasp mement's slumber sound,
Where warmth and coziness aboupd-
All, who can know what motives pure
Once thrilled this human caricature;
And who dare sheer in wanton pride
At rags wherein a soul has died!