davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

az the corners Of the mouth double chtns.
melting 0F chin into throat All these things maks
a w-uan look Old IN spite Of herself Wi-h the ex-
cAutio- OF the double chin. they never hap
pen T. q young face. and there is no one thing
that conveys the sense o. years more irretrevably
wrinkles hearrrerdiuE they may be. are not
so bad At any rate. they are not worse IN sons
lights wrinkles unless they very deep, 90 not
show Frr the deterIorst ton OF the muscles is
slow process ard progressive. ard after certain
point has been passed II begins 20 give one away
badly.
The frst SIGNS Of watering N the Hns from cheek
10 chin sEould be taken danger signal. and A
course q massage and athAertc exercise % fSt.-
tuted 20 counterfeit IT, IN all such matters ~ =
a zood plan IS 70 3 ace Ore's sell IN The nands o.
CO npeteur beauty specialist and 40 WEar sne d.
rects II IS easy 20 get discouraged wnen fus5i1S
over ones race az home IL IS also easy 70 do the
wrong thing and Increase and accent1ats the very
defect which Is working 20 abolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
Sunshine GIFTS

Contributions Of all sorts. given IN the naIne OF
sunshine have come pouring into the once u4l-Ne
-, -. - 10 Mrs F. A Carter OF New-Jer-
- ,+ box OF excellent books, some IaOis
cov.rs and fancy articles; Mrs. A G Troworlose'
a box Of hats: Mrs. J. r Grtfins. OF ManhA''-.
boolz Of her own writing. sent as an lrIuauoH zee
for herself and her daughter Two e 81 -.
- &C., a friend IN East Orange; mans sulI
- ,-,7.-,Io+hing from r. New-Jersey' Two
waists. bright ribbons and pair Of shoes. from
Mss Jessie May Of Manhattan; package OF puZ- -
zles from John KreI, Of Connecticut, S 0f Man
Tattan; couple Of dozen packages OF sees 20 tba
= CLARK Aassac1 useLtS, Ielr DasS AC -
II i+tie Terhers' and three pairs OF PEG $500
rT61 the East Orange branch; canceHed TIlaIItpeJ
49, 49, 80 = " Douglas Of New-Je Tsey; knitted
80 socks from z A Benhsn, Of New ork' sSE-
- - I1--I' ba+- coed dress waists and skrts mas
eLi- Die - F~or1 Miss Dunn Of New-Jersey a-d d
II-,+3fnI s1lit for a tweIve-year-old girl N re-
spcnse TO an appeal II the column 1oN- '7
James 2. Hayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
%8sN0CC=-=-C7S
( ,,sE3 IN THE NJIDERYY
X - ISL Zz-ZZz-ZSG
AT BEDTIME

II there is one part Of a mothers duty more i'm
portant than another. 1t is seeing that her little
ones are put 10 bed as clean and comfortable and
happy as II is possible for them be- The nightly
hath is even more essential than the morning
sponge-if either could by any possibility be dis
pensed with; for after the exerton and fatigue Of
the day. after the exposure TO the dust Of the
streets and the unavoidable CRIME OF the school
room it is quite out OF the question that the
Youngsters sleep can be sound and refreshing
unless the warm bath has first been called into
requistion, the invigoratng scrUbbing and rub
hing being followed by initiation into fresh clean
night clothing Once the plan has been adopted
the bathtub immersion viii be found infinitely
less troublesome than the ordinary bowl and
washcIoth" additions, the operation being al once
more quickly and more thoroughly performed when
the child Is put bodily into the tub.
When there are several children IN the family
and the neither must Of necessity be her own
nursernaid the elder ones be Of great as
sistance in the bathing OF the little ones. their
own scrubbng time corning later, when the
white beds. listening eagerly to mothers goodnight
About this story telling there may be-among
the mothers. least-some diversity Of opinion
considerable expendltlIe o. 1 Time and energy,
which; perhaps nor eg t nToOhsr Is I3Ttuna{e
fotk heTfr tbis subjecT for there never wss
Vet perfectly normal child who did not dearly
love story. and particularly one told by mothers
loving lips Just before the bestowal Of the IasT
goo5Tigbf kiss 1t Is at this hour, too. uhen the
body is clean and refreshed and the mind has
drown OF the impressions received during the
turmoil OF The day that the child IS most suscePt-
lie 10 uplifting influences; hence the wise mother
TO whom the opportunity presents itself viii make
a polut OF improving the shining hour by di-
racing her childrens thoughts away from the
sordid affairs OF everyday life to something purer
and more enrolling.
Sometimes a Bible story, simply told IN the
pra-hic fashion that children love, viii point the
desired moral; upon other occasions the moments
need will be more completely met by little con
Sdertfal ''heart-to- heart talk IN which childish
confessions will pave the way for maternal coun-
aIe In either the important end viii be
srtafued-uother and child viii be placed Ell rap
port with each other. and the foundation will thus
X laid for lifelong confidence and affection. In
after years. when the child has grown W 70 man
hood or woman hood, these goodnight conferences
15ff stand out in the memory Ike stars in mid
night slrv the lapse Of years investing them with
beauty and sacredness that no later recollections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NOTICE

VIII all members and friends OF the 7. s. s
who send cheer to others please be sure to prepay
express charges. it often goes to people who are
unable to make the payment? A large box, no
matter what splendid cheer it may contain. cannot
seem a sunshine gift when the receiver has to pay
charges that he can III afford Such case came 90
the notice OF the Office recently. A box or BOOKS
kindly sent from some friend TO a mem6er
who had requested reading matter, but the sender
neglected 70 pay the express ana the DOCKS SUN
wait at the express Office, the man TO wnoIn
thew sent could not pay the charges OF II 20,
Miss Jennie Mills. OF De Soto. No, asks that the
young woman Of the T. s. :. who sends copies CT
Forward TO her. will please write TO her at
No 50l4 Cottage Grovs-ave.. ChicagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The eighth share in the special 500 fund for the
theological student has been given by friend OF
Elizabeth, N J. She also made gift Of SIS to the
society for Thanksgiving cheer. Other recent glIts
for the student are s. from Mrs. Thomas R Al
mard. Of New-York state, and 81 from Emma u.
Lathrop, of New-Jersey. Mss Lathrop contributes
& for Thanksgiving aid Other money received cS-
terday was S. from Mrs. G. L 5, OF NeW-Jersey
= from Miss IDA Greeuleaf Of New YORK ClIy' e
from Mrs. l. NJ Halsey, OF NeW-Jersey anu =
from A NJ, Of Manhattan; 81 from II "A h, q
Garrison son udson: Il 50 from z A b. OF NGw-
York CITY for some sick woman ana 81 from CharleS
Ballard Of Vermont. Mrs g. ". Marion OF New
Jersey gives 81 for the special fund ana NJ A. o.
Pawlilg, y. I, = for Sunshine needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
REDUCTION I'M SMART GOWNS.

An exquisite collection OF this seasons rare I'm
rortations in evening gowns and wraps. az CLOS
ing out prices. Is the attraction this week al =
KneiteIE ladies' tailor. No East M 80
=. 49, e.. % Fserb-av. As moSsls OF the
work OF some of the best known Partisan artists
they have served their purpose for the last re"
weeks and are now offered at hardy nan thelr
$1,000 docs T5ardFnnp --tsilored gowns made
~ order are also for this week ot-Iss -1l loNn |.
about tvo-thirds their regular price Inese are OF
Imported n1ateyals EchS esA lsseo ana -Af' -1s4-
Tel uarsorSly atrsuds 10 eli 11sl11xA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
& Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Coat, No
1881, for 10 Cents.

Long coats FOR little girls. that cover the srocks
ws-n beneath. are both the most sensible and tbs
srnartesr for cod weather wear. This one IS raw
and erainentIy chic and allows % making either
with without the cape As saown II Is made OF
brown melton. with cellar. cuffs and belt OF velvet
and trimming CT heavy wool lace IN tanss Dur al
ma terals suitable for girls coats Appropriate
and the trimming can be applique or fancy braid
q any sort
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is years. IS ga yards e. or "a yards -. tnchss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TIE Sergeonf.s Idea.
an african Sketch.
BIZ G. STANLEY ELLIS.

cIf you're admitted TO mess with 'iae'r' you
:. 11scoaooaie. sir said the Lon. indignzntiy;
Wen veil shars and share alike tonight
sad the dsussnaut 50 l0nS as We nave no rs1'S-
q doa't know. sir said the Lion. sses9fasty.
tnaE can promise y0U re Fernlnlscs fce5s $3.50
0fsiser. In aiFayss @iiiiag 20 a. yoa goSs.
That's kind q yea. sergeant. Ge1er&Ly 2eooe
There IS a more important natter fer ne SIR.
man called O'Donovaa. who was always sssseg
about % get Information. The way he as<ed qses-
who made big nsrle IN Fs F5rss] l.r;Sisn war
was saes revealing
The lieutenant frownsd. I gave the lion ~
Gtcious kick. while the lteuSenant pretended not
% see The Lien looked little da5bsFslssed. then
e "A Russian column was strategfcally retiring.
il numbered orIy eight hunsred rsen- skobeIsrr
proposed night attack On t1s SIX thoosaaa kho-
with hundred and hfty Cossac<s. and II was
sergeant said the lieutenant. IKE fash.
that's your idea ard you snail carry II out to-
Tss - Lisn N Tss kHoIiss8 alley-asst
"a ratner yoq carried y cut SIR aid H. r.
wants man VIZ aez Al ne qPt@ +, aR 3D..
my uncle 10 the Horse Csurners-.
7 must stop with the snain eody said the nsu-
Then Ia like serseant Harding with ne. ss-
and re black sergeant. Big Tom. and sixty good
DO you think that VIII be enoughr asked ths
q Isslsuoer. Z what NJ. o,Poneyaa sola ne
and tfty against SIX thousand
nseence but Wat Genera T5 sSss bs "a doss s
p prove what you ought % have As yo1 yo1rsslc
e 'sergeant Harding. Big TEN and sixty men VIII
oe quite enough sir, said the Lon. who was
oosunate nan
About 70 sir 7 shaII take twenty msn on n.
TlsnJ hanA Sergeant harding twenty men On tbs
left flank, and Big Ten twenty men fer a frontal
attack The frontal attack viii easiest. Il
tion before O'sioek Allow hsif an hour for d.
;a 1y. or gong astTay ana We shsn AL stack az
flank, That win De at the darkest tina
utsBa8t " r. SaT5 t 2S5 r5 ,s % 9 si5 re
q an hour AFTER time. they win either have en-
up. In either case Jhey viii b OF no use 70 you
Led they Vent bear waiting n the rnadIs q ~
night Even trained white soldiers want some
e. Very good. SIR said The Lion. and al
with nv twenty men crept On and on through
The dense bush. wherein We heard he forest beasts
Tor oaeat saw s 5ar OF q ge sTe eyes ssFs
I4 4 me r1Ine. and Srsgght ny ritis to tas
srake which IS a thing 7 hate. Taking ons thing
Jet to night sxpeditiszs. ars csTtaiaiy risht
Put az last We got close the eft lark e ths
seemed hours found the lieutenant lad bssrs
G ae s{i ef Iaa5 ws sRafsT re q a ssur
9 o.. without any one with whom % rl5 shoulders.
oeinz nj IS above all sympathy and advice. seemed
a wAele long night to ne. give you my word.
ranks than 70 be an 0ficer TIE snfy courpanfor-
shiP. 7 bad vas me chatterinE behind me q n.
afraid. and Il was an could DO . keep NY own
hold on no longer UD went the Lions rocket WITH
z y ZS 2eJSeF Z ne sha I re y 1891 sss
Tran The PoHoeuan's Fete. I never a finer
~ 80 80 trs ia "a e. 51,,,T--ss fsts- r, 80
. a. - -1~- u-u1 not 1f-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

wellesley College. have already selected evenings.
and also E7vArt Jansen Wendell. the boys friend.
who corresponds with over three thousand boys
scattered over the United States.
The host OF hostess OF the evening will invite his
or har personal friends TO private reception, and
the entertainment Of the evening viii be furnished
by Dr. Josiah Strong the president, or by Or. Will
ian Tolnal. the secretary. who viii give stereop-
ticou talks various phases Of work for social
be-terr1ent. DR.. Toiman - ks Will include many
new and interesting facts and beautiful views gath
cred during his summers explorations in Europe
While collecting Sociological material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TIMELY AID.

From reports read at the business meeting on
the 9th It was learned that the Sunshine WORKERS
Of New-Jersey gave helpful and speedy aid 10 me
food sufferers in the vicinity OF Passaic. Mrs e
r. Czauouav president Of the Rutherford branch
was esnacialIV active in distributing cheer Al
though she was driven out Of her own hons sh ha
suffered 11ucb Inconvenience from the Mood she
aid not forget those whose distressing cohoUOn
needed prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
.nn1rnNAI. CHEER

~ r,-oct-7rsv Of GIoversville. y. I. writes
that the nTirnary department Of the Sunday school
Of her church Will send IS for Thanksgiving cnee'
and to have a family saved for their GIT ms
Kind act has been done for three years ahu tIo
giving Of this cheer has been enjoyed d -
So - -, -, those who received the sunshine
rft that viii bring sunshine lnto .oIt. .bat
faces is the sixteen pairs OF orlsh[ OeL $50 - MS
- f.-aDf ~ Poughkeeps1e, y. y sent " -.
C-Ierence Burns, who will dlstrleute mem ltl o. 49,
Hospital for Crippled ChlIdren' IN ILLS o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NOVEMBER LULLABY.

NOVEMBER LULLABY.
Down from The hillsides. silent and steep,
Little gray shadows nolselessiy creep
Brown leaves falling-hittins and TaIhns-
over the blossoms going to sleep.
Through the warm dusk the flames laugh ana reap
Paby's wee bed Is Curtained and deep,
Bright dreams are dropplng-siently dropping
Over my Baby going to sleep.
Cold is the night and gray is the sky,
Brave little gentian shuts her blue eye;
Nature is calling-crooning and calling
To the tired flowers her low lullaby
Through the dusk the flames dim and ole-
ROckabv. Baby, just you and 1
Rocking and stopping-drowsily stopping
Lullaby. Baby: sweet lullaby.
-(AIice L. Allen in Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

wide, with = yard OF has velvet fer collar. cu-s
ard belt.
me pattern ASH. = cut n sizes for girls % four.
SIX eight and tn pears % aga
The pattern VII be sent 20 any address on receipt
81 % cents Please give number and distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-x0rk Trioune-
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cenc
stamp and Will mall ~ letter posrass IN ssa-s6
snvelocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
The EDUCATED PERSON.

The Woman's Club OF Orange listened last week
to a lecture by DR.. Thomas X Sheer OF view
work On the sut5ect OF what Constitutes an Edu-
cated PERSON." II was on the whole plea for
q broader education involving moral elevation and
practical capacity. special suggestion 10 women
,hau aIEa,aSrxh thar power TO De Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

TIE prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
Union. held each "Wednesday at Il a n. IN ths
Chapel OF the Collegiate Church. F1frh-ave and
Forty-elghth-st. viii be led tomorrow by Mrs. Z
II Burr and Mrs. Joseph H Knowles. Subject.
THANKSGIVING" All women are cordially t1V1tsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
5zn-T ~ y-sA
5SSYMs y
AiS22 RE4U7Y !
HAIR HINTS.

4 woman who has made study o: health gives
the following suggestions for the OF the hair:
keen the hair as clean as the rest OF the body
LET the air and sunshine have free access 70 X
Never wear a hat when you can go without It.
II will retard the growth OF your hair Just as surely
as covering up plant would hinder its develop
ment.
.Ir Won wear wheat field an aviary or grape
arbor on your hat. you must expect that your hair
will suffer Heat and weight are not conducive 10
growing Iuxurlant locks
Don't put lot Of strange nOstrums on your
hair. Il you do. you viii get a lot OF strange re-
suits.
Wash the hair n warm CASTLE suds. Rinse Il
in cold water The change OF tenperatu-e STUNT 4
grow. this washing may oe repeated every O1Ae1
when you dry your hair co it IN the sunshins.
Besides helping the growth Of the hair, 10 viii pro-
duce beautiful tInts and sheens that 10 artificial
bon fvsist your hair in towel to dry II You
will break many OF the hairs that way DTy II
Don't change the direction OF the roots OF your
hair often II You wear I II a5eg IT 92 the hight
braid IL there loosely after its thorough brushing
it IS the more care YOU must take one smart win
injure hair than you can replace y the care
when you put your hair. up. don't coil #
Never use wire brush on the hair Use good
scalp
night Is an excellent thing for checking the In
roads OF the double chin that fatal sign OF years
and habblness. As breathing through the mouth
Is known be proilLc cause OF catarrh. sore
throat. bronchitis and other nose and threat ahec-
tons. physicians Invariably recommend the uss
OF band or strap Of some sort which viii hold
the mouth and Jaw IN position during sleep This
strap can be made az home. II the dollar
that the drug stores ask is considered too much.
Make a circular band OF strong linen OF cotton
cloth that Will fit firmly over the forehead and
around the head. To this attach one side a
broad band OF the same material 10 pass under the
chin and fasten securely the other side thus
holding the Jaw up in place; or. a broad elastic
may be used make this chin halter This per-
mits considerably more freedom TO the jaw and
mouth. Sometimes II Is the mouth Itself which
fuses to remain shut. In that case. band must
be arranged to cover the mouth and hold Il to-
gsther.
one reason for wearing chin strap at night -
that with sleep the Jaws relax, and relaxation les
at the root OF the Joss OF contour that comes 10
the face with middle life. II thu muscles kept
crm and well bracsd. thsrs would % 10 s&sgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SOCIOLOGICAL EVENINGS.

60. - --ise Wll be given 20 the American In
49, - Social service tb.s vtr-e- ~ : seTIes -
.-e-i-. i-cA are 20 be- given On the rooms Of the
49, ~ II me Charities Building, by prom lne1t
. r- NoileH- Mrs. s. C. T. Dodd. Mrs. VIII
and Miss Hazard president o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

An English scribe notes decided falling on IN
the use q intoxicants among fashionable women
and attributes the phenomenon 70 the influence OF
cures Nervous and overworked women who
used 70 e. 20 champagne as pick-me-up. now 60
90 resi- cures where no alcohol and not even tea
q coffee is permitted and on returning 70 thelr
ordinary lie they continue 10 certain extent the
habit contracted IN the cure"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

positive and has wonderful grasp of details.
His mind operates quickly and does not care for
lengthy explanations business proposition Nor
rison charitable giving is always in quiet
and unostentatious way" : i% ss=i . : -:
One of the leading bankers Of Minneapolis OF Mr.
Morrison: !; ~ -.
"As nnancier the highest order Clinton Morrison
stands eminent Very of this country have
made 50 few mistakes and long life Of undertaking sue
attests this insight into bus
proposition is phenomenal, and few hours cogita
ton brings him a where
experience require arrive decision
Mr. Morrison been either vice president
the Farmers Mechanics Savings Bank for twenty five
and his able guidance and have large
instrumental in making this what It tsthe largest
rnoneyed institution in the northwest ,#.is5.
Morrison has interested director o
the North American Telegraph company since Its begin
ming and has been its president since 1Ss7.
Mr.. Morrison married in February, 1873, to Miss
Julia Washburn, daughter Nehemiah Washburn,
resident of MINNEAPOLIS but native of Boston. Mass
Mrs Morrison died Oct H. leaving daughter Ethel
and a Angus Washburn Morrison Mr.. Morrison is
republican in politics without personal ambition for poh
responsibilities is strong supporter
Of the Unversalist church. his father was before him.
Is a prominent member the Minneapolis club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The development Of Minnesota in
the past twenty-five years has been
nowhere more marked than in the
growth of the state university. To-
day one Of the great state universities
of the country, it Ia difficult to realize
that in 1873 it had but 371 students,
1877 Of them in the preparatory de-
partment, faculty Of nineteen men,
bers, an alumni numbering. but thirty
nine, and that all of it's business was
conducted in the ola main building
and one other building. known then
as the agricultural hall. At the be-
ginning Of the school year 1882, In
September, there were twenty-seven
members Of the senior class, fifteen
.of the Junior class, thirty-one Of the
sophomore class, and flfty-seven of the
freshman class; or, 100 In all; to which
aratory and sixty-six special students.
making a grand total Of 388.
H. H. Sibley was president Of the
board Of regents and its recording
secretary and treasurer was Paris Glib
son, now the Junior United States sem
ator from Montana. Professor w. w.
Folwell was still the president Of the
university in 1873, and John s.. Pills
bury, as governor Of the state, was ex-
officio a member OF the board Of re-
gents.
Into the main building and the agrt-
w
ings then on the campus, were crowd
ed the chemical, physical and min
eralogical laboratories, the class
rooms, the administration offices, the
museums and the library. He would
have been bold prophet who at that
years into the future and picture the
campus Of to-day with a student body
of nearly four thousand, and all the
accessories which go to make up an
institution of learning whose influence
is felt from one end Of the country
to the other. A quarter Of q GEN.
fury has seen q wonderful develop
ment in the state at large, and be 1t
said to the eternal credit of the state.
nowhere has this been more strongly
emphasized than in its school system,
of which the university Is the head.
Recently, T n JOurnal asked
President Northrop to write something
about the university which would be
expressive Of it's place in the intel
1ectual life of the state and the north
west to-day. What he has to say will
appear below. In all of it will be read
century, for what the university has
accomplished in the way Of perma-
nent development has come since that
time. 1t began to grow when the
state entered on it's first period of rapid
development, in the early eighties, and
he who will follow that growth step
by step will have in condensed form
q very satisfactory statement Of the
recent history Of the state. No MEM
Der Of the board of regents, faculty
or student body of 1878 had magma
ton strong enough to foresee that the
president, writing In 1908, could with
propriety say the things which DR..
Northrop says in this issue Of T h e
Journ a l.
will you say something to the peo-
pie of the state and the northwest,
In the silver anniversary edition of
The Journ /, about the univer-
sity?" he was asked, and this was his
reply:
1.-THE existence of a state university
in nearly all the states and territories
of the union, except few Of the east
ern states in which colleges were es-
tablished at an early day thru other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

done the work required in the high
school. And then if the student does
his work we'll in the university he will
have no trouble growing out of his
eccentric course in the high school, if
he has taken such course. Criticism
may assail the high schools for teach
ing this or not teaching that; but
close examination will show that there
are few changes that could be made
in the courses of study in these high
schools on which any considerable
number Of the critics can agree. And
if this were not SO, the university has
no desire whatever to interfere, or to
prevent the Introduction into the high
schools of studies which may be found
especially valuable for scholars who
are not purposing to pursue their
studies beyond the high school. No
good teaching of really valuable sub
jects can be done in the high schools
which the university will not appre-
clate and recognize as either helping
to fit for its own courses, or as fitting