davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Wa ington. pee -
The southern disturbance Is apparently central
in the Middle Gulf Mexico and the rain has EXTENDED
~ IS1nrida and Western Georgia There also local
SHOWS in New-England New-York. the lower lahe ana
lake region and rains IN W est "
ington Elsewhere the weather was tair, . -.
Temperatures have fallen cosideraoiy IN lne Upper AZ
region and west Virginia, and have changed but little IN
other sections There will be rain Thursday IN the East
rn Gulf and South Atlantic States extending Ihursda
night Friday into the Middle atlantic states ana ana
Ney--F,ngiaud There will also be snow THURSDAY ana
FRIDAY in the middle lower lake reg on No
other precipitation Of consequence Is indicated II VIII pc
COLDER Tursday in lake region, Middle Atlantic
states and England the East Gulf and the interior
~ The south Atlantic States colder Friday along the
South Atlantic 1t will be warmer Thursday IN the
Friday IN the upper mississippi
Valley and upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THIEF MAY BE HARVARD STUDENT.
Robberies Covering Two Years Believed by
Police To Be Inside Work.
Inv telegraph to The Tribune-l

camhridge. Mass, Dec I5.-Ihe Cambridge
roIics were notified to-day of robPeries which
soa,,r-.d on Monday Morris Werthein1. Of New
Wori, living in Matthews Hall. lost jewelry
.o1,,a7 a. more than 500. other men were robbed
about the same time.
rrhefts like these have been going on for two
vears The theory is that a student is guilty.
for anyone else would probably De noaced ABOUT
the rooms where students are constantly pass
.io .tief also shows an unusual knowledge
...e 49,, hanits and rooms of the colegs men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Offices.


MAIN oFFfCE-No. 154 Nsssag-sS S;,,,r :.
y STEE FFTcBIo is9 B BS Or any
P sg . TsleS6aP sis 0F Fas: 1ssh-st
MASHIRT3N N naF6o4FFEEo @ss 4 Seminar No
AME sRt ABgqAD viii and TIE qa TRIBUNE at
R 66SyBoNofce Of TIE TRIBUNE at No 14s E1sss-
Frank rank Gould & Co.. No. 81 Nsw-oxtord-St-
A 50T5Ss cdok & Son Tourist Once Ladgas oiTcA
n: Tn' to d Ieaqa 9is9
P4RisJohn Munsoe Co No a. Iia s,is seT'9S: ..
Eagle BT5e s:s " % N 81 Boulevard Haussmssu
S SoSiine hyInP Pf6:sl new sstand,
s sns news Exchange. Rue st
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
qdIs5 g. and gni8n 5 RsnH ".
MiI&aNgsaaFbachs News Exchange. yiale MonfOrts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. 2 FsrdI-
xAY PErS sl-Ss News Exchange.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
hys 5s oa ad 9 the sadas sRs
LoNDoN-Hosl ViiSFa' SaTSg Hotel Hotel Mem
sol9ls MidFqS S1s Queens Hotel Upper Nor.
Mo9e aO sdsl RSfas Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
ManShester: queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel.
land Hotel GiOrecambe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby;
Hoiers Hotel shsnf ni Isle q Static, o,.,
~ Ar. station Hotel. Dun1fries
pHRiSfioteI chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion. Grand
IIoteI ds FAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental,
Hotel du Paais. Hotel St James and Albany. Hotel
1fcnfana Hotel Violet.
pr-r TTfN--IA Grand Hotel, Brussels.
GEPW SNY-Nassaner- Hotel. Wesbadeu: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue, Dresden.
Nueen's Hotel AK a-Chapeiie Hotel Furstenhof'
JSrsnkfort -on-sfain Hotel NevE-Yorh Berlin Palace
Hotel vviesbaden: Savoy Hotel Cologne; Savoy Hotel
Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND swITZERLAND--Hote Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotel Baur an
Iac6 zurich: Hotel National. Lueerne; Grand Hotel.
Mont Peierin. Vevey.
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace, Genoa: Grand Hotel
Cuirinal. Rome Hotel Daniel Venice; Hotel Sc la
Vile Milan: Hotel de Ia Vile. Florence: Grand Hotel
Florence: Royal Hotel. Rome; Hotel Fffern1itage.
Monte Carlo Hotel Gala. Cannes Hotel de Nice.
Nice; Hotsi de France, Nice; Savoy Hotel, Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
WILL ENTERTAIN SIR PuRpoN,

Sir c. Purdon Clarke, the newly appointed director
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. will be enter
tanned at dinner by three hundred members of
Kane Lodge No. 454, Free and Accepted Masons, at
the WaIdorf-Astoria on Saturday evening. He is
has recently been ELECTED en- honorary member OF
Kane Lodge here in NeW-York. George J. Jackson
master of the lodge, will preside at the dinner
Among those invited to meet the. guest of the
General HORACE Porter, Joseph H. Choate and
bihu Root Toasts will be responded to by Sir
Andrews and Past Grand Master John W Yroo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

4
charge.
Ballantine. Robert F., Kembs Ellen
Buxton. Henry W. Page. MARY a
Duncan. Jane Steven. Frances
FSss9n Ez1ssih y Ts., Gh1 Fsss
Gaus Charles II. Wolfe. Solomon 3.
alas Isn Sunday December 19th 1898 a.
IN the 10th OF his age Funeral services will be
fse S So Rymss b9fb 4 N "a
burial will be convenience OF the family
adgSr a. Rd Ss S:o5 and Smr Edss s H.
TShrS xsHT q s ss "a az h hem Of her sister s reg s 1
Louis K Bell at p m Carrtagss VIII meet TIE u tO
arrival Bedford Station.
BU<ToNon "wednesday morning. Dsesnber - az Nor
husband Of the late eornelis Tacott Button Funeral
service at his late residence No 80 Fransin-st Nor
O'clock kindly omit flowers.
DoRMaAN-At Plainaeld. y J.. MONDAY December II:
her home No eia Central Plainaeld \ T. on
Rsf19 9om Il G ct Of i H5g Sc e ?
r. Of n j. Danbury. Conn. papers please copy
DyNCAN-on Monday, Deeenber H. at 10 ! Shave;
daughter OF the late George " sargent OF Philadelphia
enc NatShsz Miss Funeral services vii BE held at
qafsds1 q mopn6 S2Fp nec. ST a. At 1Sa o y
and Philadelphia papers please
yERGUsoN-suddeny wednesday morning. December
49, 1905 Elizabeth WorralI. widow OF James Ferguson
wOrrS in her s5h year funeral services az her bate
residence. No. 4S
1nterment at convenience OF family.
FREEMAN-Decennbsr H. 1905 in Bridgeport. Conn, a.
the home Of her son, John De Psu. Enza6sth
Of Binghamton N Y and widow Of Ba-nabas FTssrasT
omit flowers.
dence. No s9T Halssy-st- Brooklyn Charles Il Cars.
years. Funeral services frem his late Tesde5ee on
Friday ETC DseemesT ~ at p N Relatives and Isn.S
cordially invited TO attend.
KBMB1lE-on Monday December IL 1905 Erisn. dsuxtt-
her funeral seEvissS VIII se hsld Al s 6ays
morning. December Il. at II O'Clock
LILLIE-oa Monday. December H.. 1905 Rear ADMIRAL
a B. 4 Lille o. 8 n son Of the late Rsx: John
services at Ii. f at Tssdsno No Iss Eass S "a
Thursday. at IL o'clock
g., MI LIT E5.. oRDER LOYAL z! LEGION UgTTp
informed OF admiral A a Lniie
oclock at NO 1Ss East e o%panoaa s =
qu h e aT5snd BY 9rdsT 81 eTsFa Is e.
PAGE-on wednesday December ID. at the residenos ee
her son. " G. Pase Moa 6 A. wSoyv Of nrnq 60 *
in Boston
RICHARDsoN-On Wednesday. Decsnbe- ID 1900 as
Mam F y aa s [s' Sn rf .
vices will be held at the residences Of Dr. Frank N
sas No ZEE sSg'h 1S 1865 i 70 &
papers please copy.
her r:stds9:s No g s ss s.;
Andrew and Laura Steven. Notice OF funeral nsrs-
after
Inst. Charles Hooper Tras formerly svsTyoI
n the $50 year OF his age Ene1aI SsT1Sss az ne
ing at 10 o'clock.
Nh IRE @ Ssl2ys si Ss0sF q his s E Ts
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
woIFE-On Wednesday December 70. 1905 Dr.. Solomon
Baird Wolfe. beloved husband OF Fanny b Vote Nc
please copy. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- Edward Box PhilaJ lei lIa;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6. Mills. GlOverSvine. FIFTH
BVENT1E-Tadv Ilaurier and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
dominion Prime Minister, Montreal HQF'FrMAN-
Rose NJ Lowell Tcln1ira- HOTEL GOTHAM Sam
ueI spencer, president of the Southern RAILWAY;
Senator Thomas c. Plat: washington. SAEO1Zs
Trunk Railway, Ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE REV. DIR. MARTIN sERe soNsoN.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Dec. 13.-The Rev DR..
martin serg sonson. of Transvaal. South Africa
a nephew of the late President Paul Kruger, a
,ateran of the Boer war an ex-professor of Ian
,oaes If oxford University, England, mission
ssrV lecturer! and phianthropist. died suddenly
bore yesterday of asthma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

cocc1rr ygICyKOX-On Saturday. December Q, 1905
~ rssidsnce Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Il. Brown
SIsveIand ohio by the Rsv. Paul =. Sutphen, Helen
Sbnrrb daughter OF the lats Charles r HicSox, to
George coggil
II RF,R-sTEEI.E-O the evening December Il 1905
e. Shrst Church. C1inton-st., Brooklyn. n. by the
Rev Arthur B. Kinsolving Elizabeth Hinman Steele.
daughter Judge and Mrs Hiram r. Steele. to Henry
BurneiI FabeT-
RosE-vAsoUEz-o December II 1905. at Philadel-
phia Anita Vasquez OF No 4oI West 22d-st New Rev
st. Nsw-York city.
crK5N1DT-yAN sICKEL-In Planheld. n J.. the
go ~ the brides parents. Mr.. Mrs. J. N Van
stcl[sI december IL 1905, by Rev. a II. Lewis d. D.
LII D.. Eva Louise Van sickei ana John Harold
Schmidt
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Forecast for Special Iocalities-For Delaware. New

FOrecast speclaI IOrl1rts--TOF
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New-York
increasing coudiness colder to-day, rain at
night and Friday light fresh north northeast winds
For New-Engand and colder oday; Friday. snow
north in south portion fresh northwest
north winds.
cloudiness to-day followed by rain In
the afternoon night; Friday, rain light TO
fresh north % northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day and Friday, ex-
cept Erie colder Thursday in north pnr-
ton north winds.
portion to-day. colder: Friday. snow fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
GIFT TO NEwsBoYs' ATHLETIC CLUB.

H. NICK Twomby gave $500 to the Newsboys'
Athletic Club. at No "a East 4th-st, yesterday.
Other contributions are expected from Miss Helen
NJ. Gould. Herman A. Metz, the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills and ]. ]. Rollins The club will be
opened formally at II o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

r-zu TRIBUNE will be by mail to any address In
rn country abroad and address changed as often as
desrsab rore Ieayng Or il more convenient. hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SUNDAY, cents W. ~ Ssn,s
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Ga r,adIlv accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and jerome avenue troilsys
enS nv oarriage Lots s125 up. Telephone t4S55
ersmerrv9 FOR Book of Views or representatives
ONCE 20 East 23rd ST.. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Highest temperature 4s degrees; lowest 80; aver
43: corresponding date last 25
average for corresponding date last twenty Ave
years 81
Local Forecast--Increasing cloudness and colder
to-day; rain or snow night and Friday; light 20
fresh north 20 northeast WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-s West s5d 81
ssd st Stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
r. nubIIshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
point: in the R Snse sa 6 Manhattan ana Ts
RTon<1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico EaWan and thu
HH1ines without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Foreign Rates.

,toiI subscribers in New-York City to the DAfI1 and
sI ~ F.FI,Y will be charged one cent copy extra
- ss an addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE SIN D
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Local Official Record.-The following record from
E3,rea,1 shows changes teunerar.

for the last twenty-four comparison with the
corresponding last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DAILY ONLY,

r nonts IN Europe and al countries In tss Envssssl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
ONE CROP SHORT.

The commercial apple crop Is the
smallest in a number of years, accord
Ing to the American Agriculturist. Inc
shortage is most in evidence in New
York, parts Of New England. Michi-
gan, and a number Of sections in the
southwest The crop for 1905 Is es-
timated at 23,50O, 900 barrels. compared
with 45, 900 barrels q year ago. and
compared with the small yield OF 1901
approximating 27,OO0.O00 barrels, and
the largest crop on record in 1896,
when 1t approached 100000 barrels.
In the great producing sections OF
the middle and central states, including
New York and Michigan, the crop Is
placed by this authority somewhat less
than 100000 barrels. against 10000
900 barrels one year ago. and figures
approaching the last named for two
and three years ago. The crop in New
England is substantially half that OF
last year, according to the very latest
and most careful estimates Of leading
and reliable growers.
The middle west, including Illinois,
Indiana. Missouri, ( Arkansas. etc.
shows a sharp falling Off from last
year. The far west, Colorado. and the
Rocky mountain territory to the Pa
cific coast, has harvested a generally
good crop Of apples. A careful study
Of returns from American Agricultur-
lists correspondents in the apple belt
fails to reveal practically any import
ant sections where there is good sur
plus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
THE NnRIHw0op WAY.

Northwood, the thriving hub Of
Worth county. Is in the throes OF a
temperance travail that is likely to
produce notable results. The town has
been overrun by bootleggers and ile-
gal liquor sellers. Not long since a
young man died In drunken stupo,' at
a livery barn at the end of a whisky
revel Then the decent residents OF
the city awoke to the conditions. Mass
meetings were called and largely at
tended. The result was that hundreds
of Northwood citizens have pledged
them selves to law enforcement and
bound themselves to prosecute Illicit
vendors of intoxican's. Now things
will be doing in Nortllwood. No GRIM
inal business can stand against UNI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
ZIP TO DATE PHILOSOPHY.

Forest CITY 6uiI'hi'NJ
When YOU come across a man VINO
has no vices or weaknesses. drop him
and drop him quick. 1t was not ma
tnre,s plan to turn out a perfect man
Nature sometimes turns out man
without guile just as she turns ou'
one-eyed colts and three-legged calves
such persons become known as either
fools or lunatics. When you find
man who isn't lame somewhere, who
won't bet, drink, go to the circus OF
look at q horse race, you have FOUND
man to let alone.
Nature meant him for an angel bu'
nut him in the wroflg place.
When man tells us that he mas
become so good that he feels iikt
busting, we watch him with both eyes
We knew man once whose conscience
wouldn't let him go to the theatr,!
hut all the same he skinned out Will
another mans wife.
We knew another who used to stan''
up in church and tell how he nevef
used an oath or told a lie, but finally
"a Pinkerton detective chased hirl
across several states and brought hlr1
back for robbing widows and orphans
Let us say to you that the ma
who sins and knows 1t and wants 10
do better is sooner to be trusted than
the man who never sins and thinks
himself good enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24

ion Of decent individuals determined to
put it down. The pity OF 1t all is that
decency waited for calamity to
teach 1t an ordinary duty. In moral
as in physical sanitation preventive
measures often obviate the necessity
of remedial action.
wood may seem extreme. Mass meet
ins;s and personal pledges to enforce
the law are unusual and indicate a
state of deep public feeling. But after
all, the feeling that calls mass meet
ings to enforce law and makes every
good citizen an active advocate of good
government, should be normal condi-
ton. The Northwood people are only
doing the things they have been say
Ing and neglecting while the boot
logger fourished and the morale of the
community withered.
Personal and individual interest Of
the active sort is the terror of boot
leggers, gamblers, grafters and law
breakers Of every degree. The imper-
sional interest that depends on others
for action is the bulwark of criminals
and rogues. When every good citl-
zen pledges himself TO law enforce
nent and keeps his pledge there Will
be no need Of state marshal's law.
County attorneys will do their duty,
policemen cease to overlook criminal
practices carried on under their very
noses and tax dodgers list all taxable
property with the assessor. And after
that the millennium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
tFss
On previous Saturday, only one da.
before the writer saw this man take

On a previous Saturday, only one day
before the writer saw this man take a
crowd of3men into a saloon in another
town, set EN- up, and made a free hand
in the elevating and racy conversation
that followed. He was mixing" To
this should be added that the crowd
that followed him into the saloon were
much differently constituted from the
brethren and sisters he so pleasantly
greeted in church the next day. APP
parently he was doing a good job OF
..mixing." He wasn't. The saloon
crowd have no use for him excepting
to drink at his expense. and the church
crowd preacher and all, in the slang of
the day ''are on to his curves"
There comes up to the writer's mind
another case, this time a college grad.
uate, one if his college presi-.
dent forgot so to advise him, 1t Wasn'.
necessary. This man studied for the
ministry and became quite success.
full preacher. His long suit" df col.
lege presidents can use slang, news
paper writer's must be allowed the
same privilege) was to mix with the
young people. He did. He played
base ball with boys, and croquet with
girls. and lawn tennis with young and
old. He was such good mixer that
he considered it poor form to talk re-
ligion outside of church, prayer meet
ings, or revival services, in the latter
he was especially successful. His ea-
pressed and acted hobby was ITO be
good fellow" But the store-keeper's
bills he forgot to pay somehow inter-
fered with his reputation as a good
mixer. And his wife and the commun-
ity where he lived objected seriously
when he put into practice his mixing
theories and eloped with yourg
woman, a member of his congregation.
Now the writer perfectly well UNI
derstands that the referred to college
president will feel outraged that such
a turn is made of his unfortunate adj
vice. We all know that his advice
was to be pleasant, cheerful, obliging
natural, avoid reserve, unnatural dig
nifty. strait laced manner and an as
sumption of any kind of superiority In
manner, language or dress. But why
didn't he say so. Why let his remarks
drift into a phrase, with an entirely
different meaning. Mixers belong In a
class by themselves. Properly the
term cannot be applied to preachers or
college professors. Politicians, gam
blers and saloon keepers are about all
of the occupations that really can
really claim first class artists in tals
line. 1t is unfortunate too, that in
these times good mixer gets the bast
results from the use of his talents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of MarshaIltown Re aders
Find It So.

Hundreds of MarshaItown Re aders
Find 1t So.
The hustle and worry Of business
men.
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen.
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys,
Eackache. headache, sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow
A Marshalltown citizen tells you
how to cure them all.
Mrs. Karl A. Kollin, Of PIP North
Sixth street, says: MIR. Kollin llad a
good deal of trouble with his kidneys
for some time. His business, that Of a
timer, brings a constant strain ON his
back. His attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills by an advertise
ment in our paper and getting box
from the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany's he found great help from their
use. On two or three occasions, after
a day of more than usual exertions. l
have myself experienced pain in the
back Hearing Mr.. Kollin speak so
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills induce
ed me to try them. The trial ':aught
me to value them as highly as did Mr..
Kollin. A dose or two always ended
the pain
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffllo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24

and tough and when powdered II
coarsely divides into separated tibers
which serve as supports for explosive
matters-as hair serves In making
plaster. Having been powdered In
coarse grains, the fibers are soaked In
picric acid in fusion, and after few
simple operations smokeless powder Is
produced. Naturally, the Russians
and the Japanese have bought up all
the black alder bark within reach
and Austria is now the only place In
which it is possible to produce 1t at u
price within reach of tho ordinary
customer.
| Over the hills and far away,
| Beyond earth's farthest purple rim
And past the crimson edge of day
She followed him.
He'd left her stunned with many q
bruise
And tied with weighted sack;
| She was a cat he tried to lose
| But she came back.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-24
-Beuhlra1 laars,a1Itum gnma Nnurmhrr "a 1905

able gift, not to exaggerate partlcle.
a genius for adaptability, no personal
attempt ever acquires, no sort OF euu-
cation ever gives.
If this president had said to his
students any of you that are fortuh-
ate enough to possess the pecullar
characteristics that go to make UP
good mixer make the most or your
gift, improve your natural qualihca-
lions in this line. it's worth more to
you than education, birth or money.
then such advice VIII have had big
practical value. But the would be good
mixer is such a flat failure. so
ciety no easier detects his assumptions
than the 1O-year-old school boy. In the
club room his fellow members sound
his shallowncss In business he is
looked upon with suspicion. In church
he Is branded as n hypocrite. In fact,
he is generally a hypocrite In society,
business. and church circles. Admit
that for time he is partially success
full: admit that he fools some people
some Of the time: sure 1t is that he does
not fool all OF the people all of the
time
Here Is an illustration, perhaps more
than one before this screed is finished.
A few Sundays ago, in one OF the
churches In Iowa, was well dressed
man who is a regular church attend
ant. He is very devout In church, al
ways bows his head in prayer time, al
ways nuts something In the contribu-
ton box. always sits down In front, ana
when the services are over always
shakes hands with all of the brothers
and sisters he can from his front pew
to the outside door. He's . "mfvir@.