davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

ezsERAL HoUsEWoRK by Mrs. X,
1est competent young AOil-1i
sasH SIS Apply A. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

GENERAL. HoUsEwoRK by Gzrs. n, Fort
sshuyisr. \. Y; competent, neat yolg
ss1an 70 60 good cooking eno leuiio -. :
-. snag family; good references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

COACHMAN or any position with ho-sesi
London experience; English, aged 20. Ao-
dress ]. T, 9%7 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

zlraIESsfAID by Ms. L.. city: gC S1l1s
sezzn . act as kitcnennlaiei wages SzV'
20 rsfsssncs. Apply a. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

laUSDRESs and CHA1dBERA1AID By
Aik D.. city. competent neat and wins -.
ssesse woman 70 DO iaEndry Worh sIo -
81 nth shalnberWorE; wages SO. Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

GaaBEaNATD and WAITRESS b. Mrs.
D. city, competent, neat young woman 80 y
q eaauhsrEork and waiting; wages t%V'
s1.9-ed preterred- Apply A. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
MsHa

ACCOUNTANT and credit man, trust COM
pRny, $1,000; salesman (West5, $l,5OOi
manager branch, $780, stenogrRpher,
S1,V9O; bookksepar, 81. 4O0. Write Tor list
and plan. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Coz
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

VISITING GOVERNEsS.-By young Engs
Ilsh girl; competent to teach French,
German, English branches and musici tna
fernatiou and highest recommends ton .
~ rad from late employer. Mrs GEORGE
.. PRATT. Hotel Mohawk. 8IS Washiusa
ton-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

ssSERAL HoUsEwoRK by Mrs s..
,.sla-sf-i six n family; plain cooki
aS--sy. wages SI6-sls. Apply L. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

cpogLAUKDREss by Mrs. B, A2nI It,],,l,,
4. J.; Irish preferred; neat. wiling Eo 90
rgnaa: must be good cook; wages 80
Assly C.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
Ogr0mne zadanie.

Bw}o to ogromne zadanie podjat
lee :euia tax ciezkiego przypadku
choroby nerer, jak to G. F. Collie
ra z Cherokee, Ia, lecz Electric
Bi,ters tego dokona}o. On pisze:
,, Mole nerki tax daleko dosz}y, il
nlemoglem siedz,e6 ma krzesle bez
poduszk,; uawledzony dolegltwym
bolem krzyza b6lem gfowy przygue-
biony W Electric Bitters jednakze
znnalaz}em lekarstwo, l przez ME
powr6cilem do ~zupefnego zdrowia.
Polecam to wzmacniajace lekarstwo
wszystkim majacym s}abe nerki.
watroby albo zo}acek. Gwsrantowa-
ne przez NJ. J. Kowalewskiego apr
tekarza; ccra Soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

EDWARD JAKO KROL.
Miles Hendon wygladal
juz dose ~malowniczo, MIN
sic dosta1 W nat1ok posp6l-
silva ma moscie lodyhskim;
0 wiele jednak " gorszym
stanie by}a jego odziez gdy
sic ztamtad wydoby}. Znik}a
take ma}a ilosc pieniedzy,
kt6ra jeszcze by} zachowa1.
Zlodzieje kieszonkowi obra-
bowali go zupe}nie.
Me wiele dba} o to byle
tylko swego ulubiehca m6g1
odszukac! Jake starry zo}nlez
ME chcia} dzia1ac ma oslep,
lecz obmyslec sobie plan Pc
why. +.
Co MONA przypuszczac re
ch1opczyna pocznie z SODA?
Dokad zwr6ci sic najpierwej?
zapytaf siebie Miles. Natural.
ny instynkt pociagnie go ku
jakiemus dawnemu schronie-
niu, u s}abych ma umysle
instynkt zastepujes rozum i
rzadzi mimi.
Ale kt6z vie, gdzie stra~
cony ulubieniec w}aSciwie
przebywa} ~pierwej? Nedzne
ubranie, W jakiem Hendon
go spotka} i powwierzchow-
nose hultaja kt6ry zdawa}
sic ch}opca zna6 dawniej i
lego ojcem sic nazywa}, Okla
zywa}y wyraznie re m1odzie-
niaszek pochodzic musia} z
jednej z najgorszych inajbied-
niejszych dzielnic Londynu:
czy }atwem to bedzie,
czy mozliwem odszukac go
. jednej z t%akowych. Praw-
lopodobnie ME. Miles posta-
vice re najlepiej be-
lzie uwazac pilnie ma kazde
z~biegowisko ludowe, w kt6-
rem z mich znajdzie sic pc
VINO, wczesniej lub p6zniej,
oiedny jego m}ody przyjaciel
bedzie celem uragania i
oosmiewiska posp6lstwa kt6~
e tenn silniej sic wzmoze i'm
nieszczesliwy bedzie
re jest kr6lem an
w takim wypad-
zu, Miles Hendon by}by Kill
lu nedznik6w r~oztraci} i o.
oali}, ulubje6ca swego wy
,rowadzi} 2 nat}oku, pocie-
'zyl lagodzacemi s}owy i o.
byliby juz ma zawsze
'o}aczeni.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.) +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
Bardzo niskie raty do Asbu-
nv Park, New JERSEY.

Koleja North-W Western. Tykiety
ekskursyjne sprzedawane beda cd
% Czerwca do l Lipca, wfacznie. z
uwzglednionym ograniczeniem cza-
su powrotu, z powodu narodowego
stowarzyszenia nauczycieli. Zg1osic
sic do agent6w kolei Chicago 4
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

TAME raty do Toronto. Onhs.
koleja G. NJ. &. ST. P, do 81.
Czerwca, ma konwepcye miedzyna
rodowe] szko}y niedzlelnei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
KSIAzEIzEBR.AK
PoWIE$C.
&&S9:
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

- Zatrzymaj sic, kr6lu
moi! przerwa} zprzerazeniem
Tom Kanty. Zaczekaj, szukaj
jeszcze W pamieci,n ME CUB sam
siebie. Me, to bye ME moze,
Pos}uchaj: ia ci przypomne
wszytko, co sic dzia}o tego
poranku. Opowiada}em Ct
O moich siostrach Mamie
Betty, o mojei z}ej babce !
prostackich zabawach chic
pc6w z Offal-C Court, Ach,
przypominasz to sobie jak
widze i reszte sobie przypo'
miesz. Ma tw6j rozkaz przy-
niesiono ola mnie jad}o i
nap6j; z ksiazeca godnoScia
oddal lies s1uzacych, ably mi
oszczedzic wstydu zem zg}o-
dnia1y i ME umiem jesc
przystojnie. Pamietasz to
wszak prawda?
Zapytany skina} potakujaco,
otaczajacy pogladali ma siebie
re zdziwieniem.
To, co tn us}yszeli, brzmia}o
tax prawdopodobnie, ale
czyz MOTIVE takie zblizenie
miedzy ksieciem a ch}opcem
zebraczym? Nigdy jeszcze tax
wysokie zgromadzenie ME
by1o W podobnym niepokoju
wetezeniu i watpliwosciach.
- Potem, moi kr6lu "a
mienialismy ma tart nasze
suknie.
Stanelismy pred zwiercia-
diem i wtedy spostrzegliSmy
sami tax ~zadziwiajace mic
dry nami podobie1stwo, re
m6wilismy, il jednego z mas
moznaby zamienic ma dru-
giego j Mkt niespostrzeglby
zamiany. Wtenczas zoboczy-
leg, panic, re zolnierz skale-
c7X} mi reke, otto blizna;
dAslS lesAeze ME "poruszam
dqbrze' Wasza Mi}oSc
powiedzia}eS, zo}niez musi
bye ukarany pos pieszy}es do
drzwj, mijajac st6} ma kt6rym
leza}a ia rzecz, kt6ra navy
wacie pieczecia ~pahstwowa
Whales ia W rece oglada}es
sic W kofo, jakby szukajac
ma MIA st6sownego schowa-
MIA ok0 twoje pablo na....
Dosyc, dosyc! Dzieki
Bogu! zawo}a} obdarty preten-
W
Idz, moi dobry St. Johnnie,
znajdziesz piecze6 %pa6stwowq
W jednem z ramon pancerza
medyola1skiego: kt6ry z CAL
kowita zbroja wish W moim
pokoju.
49, TAX, tax, moi kr6lu!
zawola} Tom Kanty urado-
wany. Teraz twoja korona
a ktoby 6mia} %jeszcze
zaprzeczac ci jei,temu lepiejby
bylo nigdy sic ME rodzi6. Idz
milordzie St. John, przyspie-
szaj kroku. Teraz oczekiwa-
ME i wzruszenie ]zgromadzo-
nych doszlo najwyzszego
Kazdy m6wi}, zapy-
powsta} gwar .g}usza.
Nv NienOstrzeznnia un}vne}ai i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

n JdkO Pul1hC olOuhO"y S"
|}osci eel wszystkich oczu stall
ma podwyzszeniu rumieniac
sic cd radosci i dumy MILO
|dzieniec prawie ch}opiec W
podartych sukniach.
u stop jego kleczeli wysocy
llennicy pa6stwa.
Gdy sic podniesli Tom Kan
|ty zawo}a}:
- Moi kr6lu, WEI sobie
teraz swe ksiazece szaty a
|kaz biednemu T"omowi,twemu
Fs}udze, %przywr6cic nazad je-
|go }%achmany.
Rozkierzcie ma}ego
oszuka6ca rzuccie go do
Towru! 49, rozkazaf lord
protektor.
- Nigdy! ~odpowiedzia}
~prawdziwy monarcha. Mech
sic Mkt ME wazy 20 tknac!
Gdyby ME on, ME by}bym
odzyskaf mej korony. Ty zas
moi dobry wuju, milordzie
protektorze wydajesz mi sic
niewdziecznym ola biednego
m}odzie6ca kt6ry Gle ksie-:
ciem uczyni1. - Lord pro-
tektor zarumieni} sic. Ale
on ME by} kr6lem.... Coz.
vice ten piekny tytu}. wart
w}asciwie? Jutro przez
usta tego ch}opca poprosisz
mnie O potwierdzenie ci TIVE
go tytulu inaczej ME
bedziesz nigdy ksieciem, lecz
pozostaniesz hrabja tylko.
TAX upomniany przez jego
kr6lewska NOSE, ksiaze So
merset ustapif ma box;
monarcha zas zwr6ci{ sic do
.oma i rzek} przyjaznie:
- Moi dobry przyjacielu
jak ty mog}es wiedziec, gdzie
ia ukry}em pieczec pa6stwo-
wa kiedy ia sam tego ME pa
mieta1em?
Ach moi kr6lu, }atwo
nj by}o pamietac, DO kilka
razy jej %uzywa}em.
U~zywa}eS, a ME mog}es
oowiedziec gdzie jest.
- Me wiedzia}em, wasza
nifose, re to jest pieczec,
lie opisano mi jej.
Tom zaczerwieni1 sic zaws::y.
spusci} oczy ku zie@
nj i milcza}.
- Powiedz, moi przyjacie-
II ME obawiaj sic, uspokaja}
kr6l. Do czego u~zywa}es
oieczeci pa1stwowej An
iii?
.Rumieniac sic zmieszany
Tom odrzekl:
- Orzechy MIA sobie thu
dem. !,
- Biedne dziecko! G}osny
przeciag}y Smiech odezwa}
ie W oko}o. Tom bylby sic
'hetnie pod ziemie ze wstydu
=
Zdjeto Toma kosztowna
;r6lewskq SKATE i zawieszono,
. monarsze prawdziwemu o. =.
MIA jego podarta o.
Potem rozpoczeto ma !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Frosty ciekace cd g}owy
do stop, nawet we wlo-
sach sprawia'ace wielkie
5 palenie. swedzenia i rome
cierpienia i tez obrzydliw>
widok, zupe}nie wyleczone.
; Manistee, Mich, 4 marca 'O5
; Wiel. Newmauie!
s ia obecnle jestem zupe}nie
zdrowa i "a to skfadam CT SER,
deczne azieki p6ki zyc bede, to
; tego ME zspomne. Bede SIC sta.,
5 rae wiele tylko bede mog}a, ably
5 cierpiacy sic tylko do Ciebie
; ~zg}aszali, bo6 ola mnie uczyni}
; wiecej niz dzlesiatki doktor6w.
s Wprost MONA powiedziec re
5 Gale mole cia{o by}o jedna kos,
5 ia. Sprawia@o mi wielkie eier-
pienia. Wciaz swedzi4o, pali1o, a
{ materya ciek{a "a najmniejszem
zadraSniec,em. Nigdy ME. sadzi~
lam, re te obrzydliwa -chorobe
kiedy zgubie. a u Cieble W ME-
,ifugim czasie wyleczenie zupe}
nie znalaz{am Swiadectwo mofe
zycze mice do gazet podane i kaz-
DEF chwili chetnie jestem osobi~
1scle poswiadczy6 skutki Twego
leczenia. Ma zawsze wdzieczna
Magdalena Janow1ak
PSI, 10th st. M~anlstee, Mich.
Goojaca sic rama, kt6rej
szp;tale / doktorzy zagoit
oie mogli, byFa ca]kiem wy
leczona przez W. Newmana
Antony, RID. 9 stycznia 'o5
Wielebpy rs. Newmanie!
Zasy}am seldeczne podzieko~
wanie "a wyleczenie mojej ma4e]
c6reczki, kt6ra m,a1a rane ma
nodze 81 lat a laden doktor W
tutejszej okolicy ME potrafi{ "a
wyleczyt. Najprz6d udalem sic
do Rhode Island Hospital. Le-
karze orzekli, re operacya ko~
uiecznie jest potrzebna, DO ina
czej to noga must bye odjeta "
krotkim czasie. Me dozwoli}em
operowac ale udajac sic do dru-
giego lekarza i otrzymujac- te
sama moving. pozwoli}em pa
operacye, ale wielce sic .zawio-
diem. Dziure wielka zrobili IL
.dniem kazdym sic pogorsza}o, co
mnie wnet do g}upoty doprowa-
dzi}o. Spostrzeg4em nagle Tive
og}oszenie i podajac dziecko pod
Twoja kuracye, "a kr6tki czas
zuaIaz}em pomoc, "a co 2 catego
serca dziekuje. Mega jest cal
.kiem zagojona }. c5re,zka ma
wet ME kuleje.: Jeszcze raz pro-
sze Gig przyjmli odemnie serdecz-
ne podz,ekowanie i radze ably
kazdy po}ak uda} SIG do Ciebie,
a tan w}a$ciwa pomoc zpaidzie.
Jan P}ozlak, Anthony, R. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
A Cow Walks Up Stairs.

From the London Chronicle.
The exploits of a cow which entered a
house in Chatham walked upstairs and left
by the front bedroom window, were related
at Rochester county court when James
Black, a butcher of Newington, was sued
for rs damages. says the London News. On
April IS Mrs. Dickinson, the wife of local
footballer sent her little girl on an Grand
A minute later the child returned scream
ing that mad bull was after her. She
could hardly say the words when a COW
dashed through the front door. Mrs. Dick
enson dragged the child into room and
had Just banged the door when the animal
crashed against it. Its onslaught threat
ened to break down the door, SO Mrs. Dick
enson and a friend who was in the mouse
with her piled furniture against it. After a
quarter of hour the cow went upstairs
entered the front bed room and proceeded
to demolish the furniture. The drover said
he had never driven the COW before and
went to fetch the owner Nobody seemed
able to do anything until a lad fourteen
years of age-who said he knew something
about cows-made his way upstairs and
twisted the animals tail to such good pur-
pose that it leaped through the window.
The COW was in the bed room over an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
NOT AFRAID OF SWEDEN.
Norwegians Apparently Confident Of
Maintaining Themselves.

Mr.. E. Livingstone Cornelius of the Office
recently returned from a month or so of
foreign travel, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Cornelius had the
interesting experience Of landing at Bergen,
Norway, on the day the people were made
aware of the action of their parliament in
depOsing King Oscar.
THE day was one long to be remember
ed" said Mr.. Cornelius today when refer
ring to his trip to the land of the midnight
sun. The people were in gala attire. We
could see that they had a holiday. The
women were dressed nattily and the men
wore smart clothes. 1t seemed more like a
holiday in France, SO gayly were the people
gotten UP.
THE men talked to about the action Of
Norway seemed perfectly satisfied that they
would be able to maintain themselves in
any event that might grow out of this ac-
ton. There appeared to be perfect will
ngness to have one Of King Oscars sons
or grandsons for their king. Their COM
plant was that the king cared nothing for
them-did not visit Norway and did not
take interest in it. They had about all the
liberty they could possibly enjoy under a
separate government. They did not appear
afraid that Sweden would take any warlike
measures against them. and if she should
do SO they expressed their confidence that
they would be victorious. They are conf
dent that they have the best navy and in
every way are able to cope with their
tagonist.
mo one can go among the Norwegians
without having great admiration for them.
Their honesty is especially a pleasant thing,
as one can leave all of his worldly goods
lying about without fear that anything
viii be missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Naval Orders.

capt. I. F. Burgdorff. retired from duty
as inspector of engineering at the works
or the Midvale Steel Company, Nicetown,
Philadelphia, Pa, to his home
Commander w. II. Chambers retired
from the Illinois to Nicetown. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for duty as inspector of en-
gineering material at the works of the Mid
vale Steel Company; also duty at works OF
the American Steel Casting Company, Thur
low, Pa.
Commander j. A. Bell, retired from the
Cleveland to the naval station, San Juan.
p. r.
Lieut.. H. G. Gates to the Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md
Lieut.. d. c. Hanrahan TO the Tacoma in
charge OF engineering department of that
vessel. ~
Lieut.. L. T. Holmes from the Tacoma to
the illinois, In charge of engineering de-
partment of that vessel
Lieut.. +. n. Payne to the Constella ton
and additional duty at the naval training
station, Narragansett Bay, X. l.
Midshipman p. II. Fretz from the Frank
lin, navy yard, Norfolk, Va to the Du-
buque.
]. y. Mears and F. f. Brooks have been
appointed assistant surgeons in the navy
Acting Carpenter j. ]. Redington from
the navy yard, Norfolk. Va, TO the Mary
land.
Acting Boatswain II. F. Marker from the
Peoria TO the naval station, San Juan p r
Acting BoatsWain w. J. Workman from
the naval station, San Juan, p r., to the
Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Curbing a Silly Fashion.
Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
They say that Queen Alexandra, feeling
that the display of gorgeous jewels at court
ing too vulgar. has set example of change
Of fashion by wearing studiously simple
naments, such small pearl collar or
mere diamond brooch, which has set in so
sharp contrast the bedizened coronets and
necklaces and hands quite brillig with rings
C'brillig,'' vide the Jabberwocky ballad In
Alice in Wonderland'D that the titled wo-
men of the court are gradually decreasing
their ostentation. But we object to the
slur that American women are especially
responsible for this excess of jewels. 1t is
true that the American milhonairesses who
have rescued so many an English title, cas-
tie and coronet from decay have not been
remiss in displaying the insignia of their
mission of succor--why should they? 1t is
what they are in England and at court for
But they did not set the fashion; they only
conform to it, For thirty years or so. ever
since the photographs of Lady London
derry, Lady This, That and Tother-duch-
down the order of precedence-have been
sold in London and New York shops it has
been well understood by the common peo-
pie that 1.-The richest and rankest' pile
"barbaric pearl and gold" on stately heads,
around columnar necks, on swan-like
breasts, on snowy arms and marble fingers.
The fair American salvors of a decadent
aristocracy would have been boorish not to
accept the established order of things. New
ertheless, the queen deserves honor for her
turn of the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Changes in Police Court.

Several changes in the personnel of the
officials of the Police Court were an
nounced this morning by Judge Kimball of
the District branch, as follows:
l. N. c. Cole has resigned as bailiff in
the District branch, effective August 10
He was appointed at the time that Judge
Kimball was appointed judge, about 1892,
and has served efficiently since
Charles j. Switzer. a present bailiff, is
promoted to the place vacated by Mr.. Cole.
He was appointed three years ago and his
promotion is regarded as well deserved
William d. West Is appointed a bailifY
to succeed Mr.. Switzer. He served in that
position for fifteen months three years ago
but resigned to accept a position in the
south The friends whom he made during
his former service will be glad to welcome
him back.
William II. Ruff warrant clerk under
Clerk Potts has resigned.
l.. F. Engelsby has been appointed war;
rant clerk to succeed Mr. Ruff, effective
today. Mr.. Engelsby is a member of the
District bar and has practiced here for sew
eral years. He has been a resident of this
city for some time. He was appointed by
Clerk ]. Y. Potts, and approved by the po-
lice justices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Is Glass a LiquidP

From the National Druggist.
When a liquid crystallizes." SAYS Mors
ris w. Travers. in a recent lecture ''heaN
is evolved, and 1t Is found that the solid ana
liquid have different densities: there is I'M
fact, discontinuity in the properties Of
the solid and liquid states. or to use the
modern term, phases of the substance Tho
formation of the CLASSY substance is not,
however, accompanied by any such changer
1t Is In fact only highly viscous liquid.
Clear proof OF the liquid nature OF window
glass. for instance. lies in the fact that a
cut made In 1t with a diamond rapidly
heads so that after a short time the glare
Is less readily broken along the cut than
when 1t was first made. Such CLASSY bod
les cannot be regarded as true solids, which
should, In every case, be capable of existing
IN crystalline FORM though this is not al.
ways apparent. Sometimes, particularly at
low temperatures, 1t is difficult TO determine
whether a substance is actually In the crye.
talline or CLASSY condition, and its true
state can be determined only by observing
liquid is cooled. In the case of some paraf-
I'm hydrocarbons. for instance the LIQUID
becomes thick and treacy before passing
into the CLASSY condition. In no case can
petrol be made to crystalline. Liquid hy-
orogen, when evaporated in yacuo, does
not Decome more viScous as its tempera.
ture falls, but when a temperature corre-
spending to about al degrees absolute Is
reached. fakes of CLASSY matter break away
at the surface, and finally the whole mass
turns 10 clear CLASSY solid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Superficial Learning.

From the Indianapolis News.
One can hardly help wondering how the
young men and women who have just left
college will look at life. Probably they are
not greatly different from their fathers, and
we know pretty well-partcularly IL we
happen to be fathers-how they looked at 1t.
Yet things do not seem to be quite the
same. Each generation has it's own weak
nesses and temptations. and education must
have some reference to these. One Of the
greatest weaknesses of the present day Is
the tendency toward superfciality, and this,
as it happens. is largely the result of our
modern education With the vast broaden
ing of the college course there seems to be
less thoroughness than of old. Our young
people know little about a great many
subjects, and not very much Of any one
subject. 1t is true that the evil Is some
what mitigated by specialization for II one
specializes intensely enough one does get
an accurate knowledge of some few SUBJ
jects. The man pays the penalty, of course.
but he does avoid superf1ciality to some ex-
tent.
However to whatever cause me may
trace 1t, the vice exists and 1t even seems
to be strengthening its hold on the Amerf-
can mind In nothing does it show itself
more clearly than in the ease with which
our people are imposed on by sham phil
osophies. True culture and sound learning
would save them from this fate, but true
culture and sound learning are rare. There
are many men who like to be thought very
wise and profound and who succeed in
making people believe they are simply by
using high-sounding phrases. and by patch
ing together scraps of old PHILOSOPHERS
which have no relation whatever to one an
other. Big words. pompous phrases, a show
of learning-these are sufficient to entitle
one to be considered as a great leader IN
great movements. There may be. and
usually is, an entire ignorance or what the
mighty men of old have thought and said,
or even of the meaning of the words that
are used by the new philosophers. so-called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj Charles G. Long, to duty with tho
United States North Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. Col. Thomas c. Prince, assistant
quartermaster, granted leave for fifteen
days.
Second Lieuts. William D. Smith, Harold
b. Pratt William C. Wise, jr.. William w.
Buckley and Randolph Coyle, to report to
the brigadier general. commandment
Capt. William G. Powell, assistant pay
master, granted leave to August 10. 1905.
Second Lieut. John Newton. from marine
barracks, Washington, D. c., to U. S. F. s.
Alabama.
Capt. William G. Powell assistant pay
master, from headquarters, United States
Marine Corps. 20 assume charge of the
office of the assistant paymaster, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Lieut.. Col. George Richards. assistant
paymaster. from the office of the assistant
paymaster, San Francisco, to Headquarters
United States Marine Corps.
Second Lieut.. William G.. Wise jr to
United States marine barracks and School
of Application, Annapolis, Nd, for instruc-
ton.
First Lieut. Arthur McAlister, from the
marine barracks, League Island, Pa, to
recruiting duty at Chicago, Ill.
First Lieut.. Walter e. Noa. granted leave
from August l. 1905, to August 81. 1906
First Lieut.. Presley NJ. Rixey, jr., granted
leave for one month.
Maj. Charles L. McCawley, assistant quar-
termaster granted leave for one month.
Capt. Louis Nee. Little, from marine bar
racks, Boston, Mass. TO Buffalo, NJ Y, to
assume charge of Marine Corps recruiting
district.
Capt. John @. Muir. from Marine Corps
recruiting district at Buffalo, N. Y, to ma
rine barracks, Boston. Msss