davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

49, plainly i..s.t.J-. THAI 'H. f.r Worri
rE-S MHi. street. I.-r u. Soon!
street. ~ 'u" north SID. OBJ: N.rh-r -.;-.t.
W. 81 'w.--r .ry. Hrl...H- occupied ass oil
mI-.. store 10y ErrH.r:.f Philips. who
ar-.. owned f.. .--4.~u !. vts Ills
r..i..-- .r.- IL v.- ....t..G .. d..rra,
Na-u. i..-.- ..,-.... v..l rl..iips
4u.: u.,f. efforts t. .... r..g D.. ,rr-.,-
Co ;h. den. H.s.r o.. his IsH...- Uttfrs
l.nlG u,r .f..., .r. Pc. .-.i. -.'s... !Ir
a..!,r.I -r., .t.. i.r...g r,.G f.. ..r-
''.'- r. ;r.--rr,! . .riu ...- H. could ig'
a..r,-..f.r v.....r -f.. ,.. t,.,.
,,.aIr.y from ,n- pawn ~ 81 th. p4i'.y
MA. ut~ h'.i 600 ir. p,t...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
ABOUT TABLE LINENS.
\ Few Points for the shopper to
hrnn In Mind.

TIE preferred table linen is Of fine
damask with an .uEr1is.rcJ cipher. Tbs
irTi0~ is no longer made very ilrEe and
conspicuous and Is not much greater frr
the tabIs.I0ja than Tor the napkins
There +. nothing 50 difficult 20 Judge IS
table linen. TO fabric where deliberations
or exact qualities are &" difficult 20 dis
Germ. In other than hish-ErJGe establish
menfs. where one must depend upon per-
Sonai Judgment Cor the purity Of q fabric,
there are "a few points to Keep In mind.
Pure linen is hard and slippery. never soft
and pliahle. If q mDiStsu@i finger be aQ-
piled TO an ali-iinen cloth the moisture
will at once appear on the other side.
whereas in mixed goods It viii appear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

. "h''''' F'' I'M ~'NDNi '''' BIO
! N'"'F h''y-"h" years 400 "a man N".'
; ni.ai'iF sa'rh''I ms ME ?" Si"r q "''
2 th"f thr'a'en'N Z" destroy - Louis The
7 monument Z" the memory ~ 'ai7 nero .-
Z an alley MAT runs from Market street 20
( VAIN; street THIS alley Is called l'E-
: gee street On N' maps ami ~ me MY
/ hi-'''o:N-
ThoinHS b TarR'e was an ~a"c''on'"T'
! ana IL had a place - business ON thr "'
side OF Main street, between ti"" street
ana 'lNe street. II" was a member 81
!, thu volunteer Fir" Department that Wa.
~ "NiSter'e som" scores - years a'H
and MAS q valiant fir" hta''r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
Mrs. Lyman 7. Hay of Hot Springs, Ark.

belt. otherwise It will interfere with the
lines Of the bust and utterly destroy the
best figure ever seen. says Hnrper's Bazaar.
e,-.tr - g =,
u Is IS seen in "a heavy quality Of black silk.
Isse skirt has "a long ovsrskirt With a double
around with square blocks Of black cloth,
VALE showing Just below ;ha Overskirt is
q fcuDCe Of the silk. also trimmed with the
cloth. The Jacket is in Eton Jacket shape,
v til Pointed fronts. and has a deep yoke
IN the back. caps over the sleeves, high col
Ia and reYers Of black cloth. with inside
TeveFs OF black silk. The vest that shows
IA front Of this gown IS Of pieated chiffon.
with ertTe-ceUX OF lace. and at the throat
Is q fun null To. with lace insertions and
lace ends. There are more Of these gowns
made Up IN black than in any other color,
but il Is said on very good aatioT.Iy that
the light silks ara 10 be combined with the
hight cloths in thu same way, and there GER
tainly will be Il, difficulty In turning out
NEST attractive. costumes Of this fashion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
NORMANDY.

slowly or uo- NJ 81. TIE FAY osor "a a.
ways ref'..rN'" in linens. and every WON
an should learn to recognize It or It's alb
s.Crp.
S1"--s Wi-l rTff'5 toys are again useg.
F" cases. with the bolster cases n a
lobster l. employed. are made in sets to
N.@-'. Hr."" or Erayi~h lace. now seen
uI -ldaGa,ar. is Hke,.is. adonie5 o. III
iin.n- II W-;'ichlng ia gnother DECORATION
Nhl,n - ni.h elaborated with drawn
Noi% I'r utti linen and towels. The lac.s
which are chosen for trimroir, ri rioss
o. ho41-ngid .inen are Mechlin. VaIen-
= lining o. CuIored tafeta ave goen yrha
most satisfactory ones. however arc those
or tine white MarsenIes fringed Or en-
bfotdered around the edge and AWAY,
fresh by reason Of their cao,biIi.r % -
ing frequently Numbered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

N1IIHE% !tE. -EI. .r..fhh ..Es Ei-..
The pho-oE- rHy ol ID ra.-ahr j.. a,....
ing ia the claims os = V,=a.-.t"n .aaa a.a
other persons. rot only a possibility. but an
accomplished thing. This Washington man
IS Julius Emn0er. and he lives d; No. l:5-
Fifth street. Northwest.
Emnner claims to have practically dem
onstrated that b. can do what lie claims,
and he produces a. witnesses AIRS. William
Glenn Of No. to Seventh street al Mrs.
Frederick, Who 4 n ce,Ehb0r Of E.s. Glenn.
As silent testimony. he submits ii photo
graph plate. On which are shown the faces
OF Mrs. Glenn. who was doing the posing
md the thinking at the time The Plate WIS
made. and OF C1rs. Frederick. who was IT
the time ringing A.rs. Glonu'a door bell. u
mile AWE from the place where the Plate
was made Enn,er claims. and 50 Goes Mrs.
Glenn. th-t tra?e was nothing "cut and
dried' about tie taking OF the photograph:
that Mrs. Glenn simply took a seat before
the camera ard began 10 Think, The thing
she thought Of vas that she had an en-
Cagement to bring Ms. Frederick 10 the
,hotogTaph gallery. and that she had not
waited for her. Mrs. frederick says that
at the game time she was ringing Mrs.
Gleln's doorhaII. and was thinking very
vigorously that Mrs. Glenn should have
waited for Ter. She thought OF Mrs. Glenn
1t the photographers.
And # Is along this limo Of reasoning that
the parties TO his occurrence reach tile d.
cis.on that the thought oe Mrs. Frederick
were communicated 70 Mrs. Glenn. and that
thus the camera came TO receive upon its
plate the features Of Mrs. Frederick.
II IS a queer theory, but every theory
that has ever proven q scientific one has.
at one stage OF smother OF is d~evclypu,aut.
seemed queer.
Mrs. Glenn thus ezpllins the photograph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

2 - With che e,-,-s, along with Mrs Fred
Ct. L.
a, .ro nf-a-,-,ar ~ November q las. I
Went, ., NJ I-,,--.r.z studio bv p-eytous
! --.r..r.-t e~ -s. .-.-f.,sa -, assisting
/ hin. i- a- rtr.-. rs >, IN. posslbiuty
! Of ,ra-.--.rr.r. Or. person !r ones
,..--s.- .- mad. ,, crr.r-rsr, 20
/ ..,-a A. r~.r.rf... ui-. me hg- she wns a
( r...- r.-. and D g.3 mot Watt. When I
~-..n.7 rfa srr5.a Mr. Erruer was ready
? .rs almost s-n~.Eft-.f, placed the camera
.r -,-f.rgr. / al. dow. before Il and Mr..
. lw.r.r adjusted the instrument. Then IA
rfg,.g flo. r.a-. -.r: ,He 20 center my
...e.g.-, apo. som. PRISON. ana sit still.
..F--- 81, THAT moment there popped into
III. u.-f Ill. ;ls.-hr that POSSIBLY / should
.... waft-f ID f.N moments for Mrs. Fred
.r..E rs size h-l said that She WAS very
I'M, s8.s 90 como with NE. and that she felt
-,lr er. ,rg-ll have her picture taken that
IL. I wondered where she Was. and At that
.-s.-r- .,,.r4l tr Sc. r,- a- nv front
.r.rr rr-7t-p the 3.ar he'll. and with an
.,, ~s.zfo, 2 revocation uuon her face.
g-a. 5--,r.e.f.- -r.- came =, my mind was
- ,f,r5 .,4 ;-s, az. ,h4- moment her,
~, -. s.-,z % . c1i.t, I'm tho camera.
~ r,,,-a- tia mo that wu do.
90. ID . natural curI,sirr as 70 how the
INC ,-.,,,l ,az,,Ir ard l WIS determined
90 -, r,r,, g., my mind for arv pos
s-r-. .,.,rr 90 ., .ra ar-,-. har.-ty Of the
---f--,. .w sous-hinr of an amateur
r,..a-srrer myself. 81 I took thu plate
tr., rhs camera ana carried II into the
r-~l~g.r, NJ Emnr+r dil not touch II.
II only carried 81 into the darkroom. but
: developed II. Then We held the negative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
SPRING STREET GOWNS.
Princesse Effects and Bolero Jack
cts Are Most in Evidence.

The prinCessa effect has. SIS was expect
ed. proved rather a difficult fashion for
most women TO follow. However. IL II still
Fashionable. ard when well carried out IS
extremely effective. one Of the latest
above the waI~t-liGe a1d then Grgped
across, thus giving somewhat uf the PIin-
cesse look, and yet without exactly the
a fashion thai was followed by "a i.w smart
people last SUmme-. Mrs. Oliver Hlrri-
mans black crepe lie Chine gown. with the
first Of these gowns seen In This country.
and the fashion until now has proved too
difficult TO become common. When the skirt
e. 6raped one the waist II must not he
strapped more than two inches above the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11


ma " w NM TT W. '''N
PIN '''- ''
~" sure '"'
or pif''t. H'i Poo "-'- - '
| q Mrs. Frederick 30 '.a gltte 'Ht' ur ra.
torr:Ih Wss taken on J .u .Hrr Co.,, %. .
cause ] saw That che plat" was i...
clean WHEN G., va- I.t iu', ,ls r-u.-s. --.
handled r. myself from Gle time -tt. -..
picture Vas taken uurl che r.r+.tg. ~--
t.vnlorsd The sans. washing tr.f H~..oa.
c-, nv ..a--.as ON .l. r,4r. F.-..rrt .-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

THOMAS b. TAF2GEE Who Once Saved St Louis at" the Cost of His
L Life, Has No Fitting Monument = = = :. 4
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
Kansas Clty's street Car Strike.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 16.-No visi-
BILE progress was made yesterday by
the union street railway employees in
their strike upon the Metropolitan
system. The cars on all divisions
ran on schedule time, just as they
have every day since the strike was
inaugurated.
The Building Trades council held a
special meeting last night and APP
pointed a committee of five men to
work in conjunction with the COM
mittee appointed by the Industrial
council at its meeting last Sunday
afternoon and by the Trades assem-
bly, of Kansas City, Kan, yesterday
to aid the union street railway men
in conducting their strike. The res
olutions adopted at the meeting of the
Industrial council were Endorsed and
the boycott ordered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS

Mr.. Major the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard article
know that II is many b undred per cent better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why.
The simp e reason is that Mr.. Major uses the
ufabtlIers do not use them. because they are
too expensive and do not allow large profits
Mr., Major tells us that one of the elements of
his cement costs 1915 a pound, and another
s2.6j gallon, while q large share of the So
called cements and liquid glue upon the mark
cts are moth ing more than siXteen-cent glue,
dissolved in water or citric acid, aud, in some
cases altered slightly in color and odor by the
addition of cheap ana useless materials
Majors ement rete lis at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents n bottle, and when dealer
tries TO sell substitute you can depend upon
II that his only object is 10 make larger profit.
rhe profit on major cement is as much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement. And
this is dOubly true in view OF the fact that each
dealer gets his his share of the benefit of Mr.
Major s adveI Using which nowamounts TO over
$500 month, throughout the country. Estab-
lished in 1876.
Insist on having Majors Don't accept any
Off hand advice from druggist
Ifyou are at all handy land you will be likely
10 find that you are good deal more so than
you imagine) you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes and any other rubber and
leathes rtlces, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Meiors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many dol.
lars year you will thus save.
II your druggist can't supply you, II VIII be
forwarded by maik either kind. Free OF
postage,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
DEWEY IN KNOXVILLE.
Admiral Dewey Reviews tho Parade-The
School Buildings Visited-A Banquet
rendered at Night.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 15.-Yester-
day was dewey day. in Knoxville.
1t was clear and warm and thousands
of people visited the city from east
Tennessee to welcome the hero of
Manila. After a day of rest Admiral
Dewey and party were escorted along
Gay street for over a mile through
mass of cheering, yelling humanity.
At the Woman's building, where the
welcoming exercises were carried
out, Admiral Dewey reviewed the pa
rade, which required nearly an hour.
The parade consisted of two battal-
ion of cadets, veterans of the union,
confederate and Spanish-American
army, fraternal and labor organiza-
tions, professional men and city
officials. The admiral was delighted
with the novelties of the parade
consisting of the brotherhood OF
Old Time Fiddlers," who fiddled as
they passed in review, and young
Rough Riders"
In the afternoon the admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, accompanied by city
officials, visited the school buildings
Patriotic songs were sung, flowers
and souvenirs presented at each
building and, as the party drove away
showers of roses fell into the admir-
ais carriage. At night a banquet
WA rendered the admiral.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
NlssourI RepubItca MS.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 16.-Yester-
day Chairman Thomas j. Atkins, chair
man of the state committee, called
the republican state convention to
order. lie made an address and was
frequently interrupted with cheers
Mayor Reed then welcomed the dele
gates. ID. A. Rozier was then named
as temporary chairman and A. F.
Schriner as secretary. Then the usual
committees were appointed At the
afternoon session Maj. Warner and
several others made addresses. An adj
journment was then taken until to-
day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend large
ly on the perfect action of your
Stomach and Liver. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength, a
keen, clear brain, high ambition. A
25 cent box will make you feel like u
new being. Sold by Evans Bros,
Druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
Last Tuesday Was the Day

to begin taking DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for that indigestion. II yon
didn't you better ask 6smuels at their
Drug Store. They will tell you just
what, for they are reliable and on the
square.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

1t dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles Of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
Found with Their Threats Cut.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 16.-The dead
bodies of Mrs. Thomas Moser, wife of
a farmer living three miles north OF
fremont, H., and her four small chill
dren, were found in their home yes
terday with their threats cut from ear
to ear. Moser has disappeared. Some
neighbors think that Moser wiped out
his family in fit of insanity.
There was a heavy snowstorm yes
terday at Leipsic and Chemnitz, Ger
many. ...~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
Scored Last.

Chicago Tribune: There was only
one vacant seat In the rear car of the
"L3 train when the woman with the
resomte look and pointed nose came in.
1t was by the side of a man with a
solled face and watery eye, but she
took It.
After sitting a few moments in ST.
lence she elevated her chin, looked from
side to side, and shifted audibly.
A few moments later she repeated
the operation. looking with unspeak-
able severity at the man by her side.
Apparently she had located the dis
turbance, whatever 1t was.
"Beg y'r pardon, ma'am," said the
person with the watery eye, are you
'h'mphl hmph!ing at me?"
II am SIR" she replied.
what smatter, ma'am?"
~ think It's shame!"
What say, ma'amT
81 say j think It's shame for a man
like you to come into a car ana seat
himself among decent people"
Think It's, ma'am2"
II do. sir! You are drunk. You are
offensive! I say it's shame for such
a man to thrust himself in among re-
spectacle peoplel"
beg yr pardon, ma'am, but I didn't
thrust myself in here by you. VS. al
ready here wen you come In"
"If ! had q husband like you, she
said, with concentrated scorn, I'D give
him poIson!"
''Mad'm," he rejoined. looking her
over with u feeble sort of smile. III I
had wife like you I'd take It."
And she elevated her chin some more,
but didn't say anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
was be- supergtltlousP

indianapolis Press: The dIgnlhed
gentleman with the buckskIn gloves
saw n pin lying on the sidewalk. He
stopped to pick 1t UP without removing
his gloves.
Tho first grab essayed about three
grains OF sand, but the digniied gem
tleman persisted. A bootblack, a
newsboy, and two oilers stopped to see
the performance. and with this nucleus
the crowd gathered rapidly and began
offering advice,
Good for you. old boy!"
Nov you got H."
Somebody Kit him n derrick"
Say, amt you afraid Of apOplexy?'
stick to IT," called a voice with a
suspicious information Of insincerlty. and
the pin was picked up and the dignitied
man drew small box from his over
coat pocket, opened 1t, and said
"Well said, my friend. Stick to It
has always been my motto. and you
will find 1t blown In each and every
bottle Of this justly celebrated mucil-
age, which ] am offering at the small
price of twenty-five cents bottle.
It"
But the crowd had melted away. with
the exception Of the man who had spo-
ken the "cue."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
pat.iprsw Smoked Out.

Those public men who are opposed to
the Philippine war are not sincere In
their professions. and their hollow
mockery of sympathy with the poor
oppressed followers of Aguinaldo" is
Tartuftlan in the extreme. All Of the
resolutions Of inquiry introduced in
Congress were not inspired solely for
information, but were framed to harass
the administration, and. II possible, to
get an issue for the issueless Demo-
cratic party. Senator Pettigrew's resc-
luton was only an open door" for him
to pour forth his bile and villify the
President. HIS inquiry protested to ask
for information concerning the out
break Of the Filipino lnsurrection, but
In reality GAked for only a certain
amount Of Information. He did not
want the whole truth. but only that
part which would serve his purpose.
But PettIgrew was effectually blocked
in his purpose by Senator Lodges
amendment which called for all the
correspondence bearing on the govern
menps relations with the Flliplnos. But
this dlScredIted Dakotan insisted that
the Flllplnos were in some way de-
celycd as to the Intentions Of the
United States, which. of course. is not
true. The information already before
the public shows conclusIvely that the
Standardization at no time contemplated
setting UP a Philippine republic. nor In
any way recognized the existence Of
any so-callad republic. The Presidents
order OF May 10. 1898. to the commander
Of the military expedition to Manila.
directed him 10 declare to the FlliDinos
that the Americans came not to make
war upon them. but ITO protect them in
their homes, their employments. and
their personRs ard religious rights"
Tho only question Of sever ISnty in
the Philippines" says the Chicago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

Inter-oeean, twas between the United
States and Spain. That question was
settled by the treaty Of Paris. That
there might be no doubt in the minds
Of the natives. the commander at Man
lila was directed on August II, 1898. that
"there must be no joint occupation"
and that all must recognize the au-
thority OF the United states. General
Otis was directed on December p, 1898,
TO declare the extension Of American
sovereignty 70 all parts Of the Islands
by virtue of the treaty Of Paris. and
Hto announce and proclaim in the most
public manner that we come not as In
vaders ana conquerors, but as friends"
he was also admonished to use every
possible means to avert conflict with
the natives. No change In this pro-
clamatiOn was made by General Otis.
IT'S terms as toNsOvereIgnty were SO def
mite that the day 1t was published in
Manila AguInaldo Issued a manifesto
declaring that he never agreed to recog-
nize American sovereignty, and pros
testing against General Otis signing
himself military governor, This dis
poses of Petagrew's claim that Otis
endeavored to deceive the Fillpinos as
to American policy. Commissioners APP
pointed by Aguinaldo met every day in
January with commissioners appointed
by Otis to discuss a scheme Of govern
ment and American sovereignty.
Two days before the senate was to
vote upon the treaty AgulnaldO declar-
ed war against the United States, and
his troops attacked the American lines.
The Philippine commission, on arriving
in the islands, repeated and amplIhed
the Presidents preceding orders and
proclamatlons, asserting the sovereign
ty of the United States over the ISL
auds and again assuring the people that
the amplest self-government compat-
ible with the rights and obligations of
the United stateS would be granted
them. The Tagal leaders knew from
the beginning the attitude of this gov
eminent and were never deceived, how
ever much they deceived their unfOr-
tunate followers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
AoouMu1ATINa AND GIVING.
.1f There Were No Fortunes There
Could Be No Renefactions."

"1f There Were No Fortunes There
Could Be No BsnefactiOns."
Boston Globe: Charles T. Yerkes,
who has amassed 3l5,OOO,oOO In fifteen
years, recently declared before meet
ing Of commercial teachers in Chicago;
Great wealth does not bring happi-
ness" Mr.. Carnegie was so convinced
Of this fact that he determined never to
die rich, and It looks as Il he might
succeed In living up to his resolution.
There was always a vague theory
among rich men that wealth could not
buy much, and that men are hardly
more than the stewards Of wealth. II
we are to Judge Of what was bestowed
in benefactions last year for education
and charity. It really looks az though
the rich were beginning to take 1t SER
iously and to practice 1t. -
Last years benefactions exceed all
previous records. They amount to the
surprising total of $40, 74s. 956, as Oom:
pared with $23949,900 in 1898, $36,6l2,S!!4
in 1897, $SS, 670,129 in 1885, $2S,94S,5S4 IN
1895, and $40, 567. 116 In 1898. In the pre-,
paratIon Of these statistics no record
has been kept Of donations or beQuests
- OF Ss't the total amount for 1899 there
was given to educational institutions
the extraordinary sum Of SCI, ISL .SlI. 70
charities 1926. $40, to churches $2,ss2'-
sos. to museums and art galleries 81
6S6,50O, and to libraries $5,0l2.4O0.
Looking at the situation from one
noteworthy point Of view, II there were
no great fortunes there could be no
great benefactlons. II accumulations
had been forbidden by statute beyond
certain sum, there would have been no
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, Pratt
Institute in Brooklyn, Cooper Union
Glrard College. Leland Stanford uni
versity, Vanderbilt University, CLARK
University at Worcester, University OF
Chicago, or Colby University, as they
exist to-day.
Accumulation is in itself not bad
thing. Some men are born with spe-
cial genius for 1t. and others have little
or no aptitude for It. 1t Is benefaction
that brings the blessing. Last years
long list OF dread casters" looks as
though many Of the rich were begin
ming to realize 1t.