davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-23
: Czionkom konferencyi W

delegat0w cesarza koreanSklego.
Podajemy ponizej W brzmieniu
dos1ownem 6w document, datowa-
ny W Hadze d. 27go czerwca rb,
"Yi-Lang-Lul, b. wicepremier,
Yi-Tjun, b. sedzia sledczy maj
wyzszego trybunalu koreanskiego,
oraz Yi-Ui-Tjyong, b. sekretarz
legacyjny koreansh W Petersbur-
GU - maja zaszczyt poda6 do VIA
domosci waszych ekscelencyi, IL
niepodleglosc naszego kraju "a
gwarantowana i uznana zosta1a
przez wszystkie mocarstwa VIZ.
1884. Pr6cz tego W kraju ekscelen-
cyl niezaleznosc nasza uznawana
byla do chwili obecnej.
D. 17go listopada 1905 r.
Yi-Lang-Lul, 6wczesny wicepre-
mier, byl swiadkiem dzialan ia
po1czyk6w, kt6rzy, depcac prawo
narod6w, siia zbrojna zmusili mas
do zerwania przyjaznych stosun-
k6w dyplomatycznych, laczacych
do owej chwili nasze odpowiednie
kraje. z powyzszego wzgledu po-
zwalam sobie podac do wiadomosci
waszych ekscelencyi metody poste-
powania, zastosowane wobec mas
przez Japonczyk6w, kt6rzy dla O.
siagniecia wymienionego celu ME
zawahali sic uzywac gr6zb prze-
mocy, oraz gwalcic przywilej6w
pa1stwa praw krajowc6w.
Gwoli wiekszej jasnosci podzie-
le nasze zarzuty ma try oddzlelne
grupy:
y Japo6czycy dzialali bez Ego
dy jego cesarskiej mosci.
p Ola osiagniecia zamierzone-
go celu uzyli JapoGczycy silly zbroj
nej przeciwko rzadowi cesarskie-
mu.
81 Japonczycy dziaiali z zupe4-
mem lekcewazeniem wszelkich
praw obyczaj6w krajowych.
Bezstronnos6 waszych ekscelen-
cyl zechce osqdzic, czy wyzej przy-
toczone try punkty ME stanowia
jawnego pogwaicenia um6w mie-
dzynarodowych.
Czyz mozemy jake paGstwo
niepodlegle, pozwoli6, ably chy-
tros6 Japonczyk6w niweczy}a przy-
jazne dotychczasowe stosunki dy-
plomatyczne nasze innemi pam
stwami aby stale zagraza}a poko-
iowi ma Dalekim Wschodzie?
Nieskonczenie za}uje, IL Was
ME powodu pogwafcenia naszych
praw przez JapOnczyk6w pozba-
wiony jestem moznosci uczestnict-
wa W konferencyi haskiej, aczkol-
wick jego cesarska NOSE W tym
celu mie delegowal.
Zafaczamy przy niniejszem wy
kaz wszystkich sposob6w postepo-
wanna oraz dzia}an japonskich, az
do chwili mojego wyjazdu i prosi-
my zwr6cenie laskawei uwagi
ma te sprawe, tax dla naszego kra-
ju zywotna i doniosia. W razie
potrzeby wiadomosci uzupe}niaja-
cych lub sprawdzenia zakresu pei
nomocnictw, udzielonych nam
przez cesarza koreanskiego, prosi-
my }askawe zawiadomienie mas;
bedziemy mieli zaszczyt oddac sic
calkowicie do rozporzadzenia Wa
szych ekscelencyi.
Wobec zerwania stosunk6w dy-
plomatycznych pomiedzy Korea a
innemi panstwami, ME z wolf Ko-
rel, lecz skutkiem pogwalcenia
praw naszych przez Japonie -
many zaszczyt upraszac vase
ekscelencye 0 }askawa interwencye,
w celu umozliwienia nam ucze-
stnictwa W konferencyi pokojo-
wei, obrony ma niej praw naszych
przedstawienia dzia1alnosci Ja-
ponczyk6w.
Niechaj vase ekscelencye, wraz
dziekczynieniem z CORY, zechca
przyjac wyrazy naszego najgieb-
szego powazania."
Podpisano: S. S. Vi, Yi-Tjyong
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-23

cafei roboty. Otto aresztowano ma
ulicy w bialy dzieh pare mlodych
ludzi, zdawna juz sledzonych,
przy rewizyi IL mich przeprowa-
dzonej znaleziono u mich plany
carskich palacow w Peterhofie i
w Carskiem Stole, oraz plany cy-
tadeli pietropawfoskiej, a wresz-
Gle dokumenty wojskowe, zawie-
rajace plany rozlozenia wojsk w
koszarach petersburskich. Obu
modych zabrano do wiezienia
sledczego, policya jest pewna, re
w rece jej dostali sic gfowni wy
konawcy rozgalezionego sprzysie-
zenia partyi bojowniczo-terrory-
stycznej posyjskich rewolucyoni-
stow.
Petersburg, 20 lipca. = w mi
niony piatek wzniosi sic w Car
skiem Stole pod Petersburgiem
balon wojskowy ana oficerami,
ktory zaginal i przez nastepne
dnie ME MONA bylo dowiedziec
sic co MIN sic staIo. Wczoraj
baloIn prozny znaleziono ma mo-
rzu = niedaleko brzegow. Jest o.
bawa, ze wszysry oficerowie zgi-
nell.
= Rosyjska gazeta gieldowa
donosi, ze minister marynarki wy
dal rozporzadzenie rosyjsllim "a
kiadom do budowy okretow, aze-
by przygotowaly wszystko do
zbudowania w najblizszej przysz-
losci wiezszej liczby okretow wo-
jenh1ych - kazdy $4,000 ton po-
jemnoSci.
Seoul, Korea, 23 lipca. - Okla
zuje sic, re istotna przyczyna "a
wichrzeh i zaburzeh ma Korei
jest ME kto inny, jak dawny ce-
sarz, obedt1ie zdetronizowany.
Czlowiek ten jest niepoprawnym
intrygantem, a ME majac sam
dose silly i smia2osci azeby otwar-
Gle wystapic, wysuwa coraz to in
nych swoich zwolennikow, "a
ktorymi sic kryje. Wczoraj W no
cy aresztowano jednego z przyJa-
ci6l politycznych dawnego wlad-
cy, oraz nowego ministra domu
cesarskiego kiIku illnych wyz-
szych urzednikow, ktorzy maja
nalezec do spislzu, ,uknutego przez
starego cesarza, przeciwko wias-
nenu synowi - cesarzowi nowe-
mu. Podejrzewaja, re dawny VIA
dca Korei intryguje W celu by
mog} sic znowu ma tron dostac
powrotem. ak wielkim / niepo-
prawnym jest on mataczem do
wodzi choGby tylko ten jeden fabt
re juz cztery spiski przeclwko
Japohczykom zdolal utworzyc cd
chwili swego ustapienia, II. w
przeciagu 3ch czy 4ch dni. To
jego postepowahie dale powod
do bezustahnych Sledztw, docho-
dzeh sad6w, urzednicy ma dwo-
RE zyja W nieustannym postra-
chu, re lada dnia moga ich uwie-
zic. Odbija sic to tez fatalnie ma
og67e ludloSci, ktora balamucona
- ME vie wlaSciWie "a jakim ma
isc panem akemu sprzyjat. Ma
og6l = jednak wczoraj bylo W
kraju miescie spokojniej, niz
dni poprzednie.
Toxic. 90 lipca. = Straszliwa
a niewyjasniona dotad eksplozya
wydarzyla sic onegdaj W miej-
scowosci Toyoka w prowincyi
Bungo, W tamtejszych wielkich
kopalniach wegla. Jak donosza
depesze wszyscy robotnicy znaj-
dujacy sic wfasnie w kopalni W
liczbie 470 ludzi zgineli ma miej-
scu. Przyczyny tel straszliwej
niebywalej W swym ogromie ka-
tastrofy depesze ME podaja.
Rzym. 20 lipca. Wielkie rozru-
chy mia1y miejsce ma wyspie Sy-
l.. M,,f1-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
OLD SHED IS
NOW BEING PUT DOWN
Daylight is Turned on at
Corner.
VERANDAH OF ARTISAN BUILDING
Torn Away and Store viii Be Improved
---Other Sheds There Will Be Re-
moved in the March of
Progress.
VERANDAH OF ARTESIAN BUILDING

In the improvements to be made in
the Artesian block the old verandah
upon the front was removed yesterday,
and the appearance of the block great
ly improved thereby. In short
while the verandah in front of Bolton
Bros. and other stores in that block
will be torn down as well, as under a
recently enacted city ordinance all
such structures are to be removed
where the pavements beneath are
granite-curbed and paved. The paving
of this street will begin in a few days
now, with the completion OF the Alli-
son and Holiday buildings, and then
the old verandah will be RACED. The
city council is moving also in the mat
ter of Buzzard Root, with which some
thing must be done shortly. All over
the business district the old veran-
dahs and sheds will have to come
down sooner or later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
CHURCH GROWTH
in AMERICUS
MethOdiSts Shows Fine Re-
port Last Quarter.
COLLECTED FUNDS TOAM'T.S2,SOO
1t Has Been Decided to Open a New
Preaching Mission Near the S.A.
[. ShOpS---MiSSiOnary Work
to Be Pushed in Local
Field.
COLLECTED FUNDS TOAMT.S2,SOO

The second quarterly conference of
the Americas Methodist church was
held on Monday night. Rev. j. B.
tombstone, presiding elder, in atten-
dance.
The official reports of the church for
the quarter were presented. They
were of a most gratifying nature,
showing the church in a fine financial
and spiritual state.
Thirty members were admitted to
the church during the three months
reviewed.
On the debt of the church S2,O19 was
raised.
For Sunday School supplies the col
lections were $1O9.
For ministerial support $500 was
raised.
For incidental expenses the contri-
buttons aggregated $150.
A total of nearly So, 800 for the quar-
ter was regarded as rejecting great
credit on the diligence of the officials
and the liberality of the church men,
bers and friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
NEW ROUTE TO SAVANNAH,
S, A. |. Soon OpenS.It'S Line From
Macon.

Within the next few days a new
line to Savannah from WAGON will be
in operation. The new train is to be
operated over the tracks of the Macon
Dublin and Savannah railroad from Ma
con to Vidalia, the terminal of the M.
D. & S. and from there over the old
line to Savannah. By this route the
distance will be lessened by several
miles, the Central route being 191 miles
in length, and that of the new one, but
III.
Since the recent requirement of the
Macon Dublin and Savannah railroad
by the Seaboard Air Line, steps have
been taken toward operating this new
line. Under the arrangements that
have been completed up to the present,
the train will leave Macon at $50 in the
morning, arriving in Savannah at
noon. Returning the train will leave
at p. m. reaching Macon at 1880.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
My Best friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Ru-
raj Route l, Fort Edward, n. Y, says:
s'Dr. Kings New Discovery is my
best earthly friend. 1t cured me of
asthma six years ago. 1t has also per-
formed wonderful cure of incipient
consumption for my sons wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other symp-
perfectly we'll. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery's power over coughs and colds
S simply marvellous" No other rem
edy has ever equaled it. Fully guar
anteed by the Eldridge Drug Co. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22

1t has been decided to start another
preaching mission. It will be known
as the South Americas mission, and
will be located on Elm ave. near the
S. A. L. Shops.
This with the two other mission fields
now being worked, VIII keep tie cause
ofMethodism before the public in every
section of the city.
AS Americas grows the jealous
members of the main church expect
these missions to develop until they
become self supporting.
While it may beoseveral years dis
tant, 1t is confidently expected that
a second Methodist clergyman will
eventually be called to Americas to
take charge of these missions and
prosecute the work in the territory
assigned them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
ENGINEERS AT WORK ON RAILWAY
Macon, Americas and Albany Line is
Advancing.

Chief Engineer j. j. Gillard, of the
Macon, Americas & Albany Electric
Railway, was in Americas day or
two ago after having been over the
proposed line in the company of an
expert electrical engineer from Indian
apolis. The engineers are now secur-
ing information required to enable
them to complete their plans for
electrical construction and equipment,
and already have the work advanced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes n. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being
affected. We then employed other
doctors but no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought bottle and soon noticed i'm
provement. We continued this medi-
cine until several bottles were used,
when our boy was completely cured"
Best of all blood medicines and body
building health tonics. Guaranteed at
Eldridge Drug Co. so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
Many Children are SiCkIy.

Mothsr Gray's Sweet Powders for hill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's HON., New York Bre ak up Colds in
"a hours, cure Feverishness, Headache,
st mach Troubles, Teeth1ng Disorders and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c Sam.
pc mailed FIRE. Addrs S., Allen S Ohm
S ed, Leroy, N Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
BAPTISTS TO PICNIC WEDNESDAY,.
School is Going to Myrtle Springs
Tomorrow.

The First Baptist Sunday School
will have its picnic tomorrow at Myrtle
Springs, the wagons leaving the church
about 1880 o'clock. The picnic was
postponed last week on account of the
bad weather but the outlook for fine
day tomorrow is quite propitious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
DON'T PAY AlIMONY.

to be divorced from your appendix
There will be no accession for it if you
keep your bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life pills. Their action is
SO gentle that the appendix ne YER has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by Eldridge Drug Co. Csc
Try them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
VaIGnCeinnGS LaCGS DC 'Yd,

No house i'm the whole country ever
Offered such values a we are now of
ferlng at sc some very wide dainty
patterns edgings and insertlngs to
tiiatch all at one price &C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
White LiDene At Zoe Yard.

The most perfect Imitation of linen
'Ver offered TO the trade full thirty
six inhces wide and looks and wears
IKE linen just for this sale only we
will sell this grade at per yd 1Oc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
Fine jap. Silks At 39c I'd.

About one thousand yards Jap.
silks in almost every stapl shade
fine quality q inches wide and sold
fOr SOC the world over and worth that
price if worth cent here sOer ward
39C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
MOSQUITO Netting Soc BOIt.

One hundred bolts TosquIto net
ting full size bolts never.before known
10 sell for less than soc our special
price for this sale per bolt 3oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Wash Goods At &c Yd.

Over one hundred yards sheer print
ed batiste in great variety or this
seasons newest designs and will
compare we'll with som of the grades
sold for Ice here at SC I'd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns at SOC.

Ladies night gov rs OF muslin trim
med with embroidery and lace full
regu ar ieng'h and width all sizes
now at each Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22
White Madras Remnants At Il 1-2c Yd.

Each piece co ''ains just three yards
the right length for a shirt waist, VI
have sold Ovt three cas es i'm the ast
month, if they were bought off the
full bolt you couldn't touch them for
less than 20C to 35c yard, now you
can buy hole waist for TIE price of
one yard per Nd II 1-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22

Plenty Cinghans At &c Yard.
Dress bingham fast COIors full reg
uEar widt's great variety OF p'ai and
stripes, selIing i'm some Of the good
stores to-day at IOC. unCan's price
for this lot per yd S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-22

All Silk Ribbons At Zoe I'd.
A new shipment of all silk ribbons
in every staple shade white & black
they are the grade that il sold for Sc
and worth every cent of tn at price too
for this special sale only we will sell
then at per yd IOc.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Charles w. Eliot.
BROWN

t. .5,iege as distinct from the university or
L -e technical school, should aim to produce
..- T.. cultivated mind and altruistic spirit. All
specific attainments rest upon and presuppose such
attOn and such spirit
4. cultivated mind Is that has, by long and
constant exercise under wise teachers become 50
e--e receptive appreciatIve, and strong that It
the time absJrbs the best IN nature, htcra-
-e.a. science and art, and can be concentrated
tlEely on any problem to be solved, OF task to
b. performed. The cultivated IS, by contact
s.a great minds past and present set free from
l...uess, prejudice, and passion; IS sustained and
..--t rted by the vision Of eternal truth; IS ad-
-ei to the fellowship Of the sages, poets, and
.a --rs Of the world and IS gifted with insight into
--e t4.ugs that are worth while
Even more important IS It that education should
release q man from his native seltishness and make
-e cooperating member Of the social body. The
.eL scholar IS no longer the bookworn, the
aoTlte, or Browning's Grammarian." He IS a
-an Who lays bis learning the altar Of the COM
1u"eal. man cannot live selfshly through four
college years, and then begin to live for humanity.
a college itself must be shot through with altruistic
pulse and students must live lives OF social service
-- IS The benefit Of team work in athletics, and
g. -e meaning Of genuine college spirit Such
-t IS not clannlshnes- or snobbIshuess; 1t IS the
nation to 1--we for the college as rehearsal OF a
'f..- nag ior the world w. II. p. Faunce
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

lege training seems sometimes to be the transmitting
OF a base into preci metal The Standardization
Of the product from this diverse material has been
sought by requiring III lis preparation certain knowl
edges and disciplines. These are, however, now 80
varied. with the growth Of sciences The lengthcnng
Of history the adoption OF elective systems. and the
wide margins between the borders OF deficiency and
honors. that there Is longer a considerable body
Of knowledge common TO college graduates. The
Standardization cannot we'll be of dgcsted fact; 1t
should be Of spirit.
Every who goes out from college should be
confirmed idealist, purpoacful TO CONFORM and not
be conformed. This product IS not to be made
by courses OF study, but by vital teachers, by such
men as Professor Palmer Of Harvard has recently
defined as ideal teachers, OF NERVOUSNESS. OF
accumulated wealth Of knowledge, of power to
vitalze facts and of readiness to bc forgotten The
college IS under obligation to make who will,
far as their abilities allow, embody and express the
best aspirations OF the race, 1t Is not to be
cerned primarily with fitting them to earn lIveli-
hood; but to carry them to those bounds Of life
made by the greatest and noblcst minds, and TO
give them discipline to 60 still beyond.
Iol- -.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Woodrow Wilson.


THE kind Of a college should produce de-
L pends of course partly upon what the college
can do in the way Of affecting the individual,
and partly upon the material with which the college
has 10 work The latter of course IS not altogether
at the discretion Of the college authorities. Some
kinds of people may be excluded from entering
college courses. There remains, however, con-
siderable variety Of natural endowment with winch
the college has to deal
do not believe that the college should ann at any
one kind of product. There should be diversity OF
results as there is diversity OF natural traits No
college should aim to put its hallmark upon all men
IN such a sense as to expect that all Will be sub
stantally alike
That The college man should have broad intel
1io.nre goes without saying; that his mind should
be quick and subject entirely to the control OF ms
will certainly is vital; that he should learn toler-
anc. Of different kinds OF life and different modes
Of thought. is important; and that he should be
democratic IN the widest sense OF that term
thar Is that he should be above all cIanniShneaS
and ali false class deas,-is as clear; that ne
should have high respect for honest work in what
ever form, NAV be necessary, is equally essential
Above all he should scorn any form OF Pretense'
II then he is honest, intelligent, clear headed
and INDUSTRIOUS he Will be worthy OF his anna
,,;9tcy No college can do more than TINS no college
9'"'H " Harry Pratt Judson.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
NORTHWESTERN

TIIE present generation is deyotlng itself to the
l. task Of bringing the forces of complex
political and industrial life into harmony with an
ideal of social service. Such ideal makes three
fundamental demands upon ;he individual citizen
first, physical force to withstand the constant STRAIN
OF complex civilization; second intellectual power
steer a straight course amid a maze of bewildcrng
detail and finally, moral devotion to the welfare
of mankind. Such is the Interpretation which the
twentieth century places upon physical intellectual.
and moral completeness. such Is the equipment with
which the college should aim to provide each and
everyone of its graduates. A. w. Harris
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

primarily for his benefit Our social arrange
mcnts such that in SO doing he will, to a con
siderable extent, serve and benefit others also But
experience shows that something than this is
necessary for the welfare OF a nation and particu-
larly for = self governing nation. We must have
public spjrit,-readncss to work for national ends
instead of individual ones. There is no great
danger that the American people viii fail to produce
and distribute the material things that are wanted. .
but there IS great danger that in doing they
will work apart instead of working together. and
that they viii sacrifice higher and more permanent
ideals for lower and more immediate ones.
1t is the business of colleges to face this dam
ger and to tram who vii meet it,
Artb T Had1ev
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
John Ii. Finley.
PRINCETON

TT seems to me that college should produce, not
i men whose gifts and vision are narrowed to a
particular tasl, calling but men whose eyes have
become accustomed to being lifted to a general view
of the world and a general comprehension OF their
duty in it, For this purpose, the studio, Of the
college should cover those subjects which reveal not
only bodies OF knowledge, but also the sources Of
motive, and accustom men to percclvlng the rela-
tions not only of bodies Of knowledge, but also OF
men themselves in the complicated field Of history
and individual action This is the real argument
for a liberal" education.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CITY OF NEW YORK
w. Ii. p. Faunce.

T'H-|-E a fable OF a Snowman and a chame-
e.r The Snowman spread blue cloth, and
the chameleon turned blue; then a green cloth,
and ID .aued green; but a bystander put down
Scotch plaid and the chameleon died attempting
u mate. its motley of c0ors
This iale has its moral III its exposition Of The
iIlly oi hat training which is seeking always to
adapt ~ the near. the economic. environment, IN
stead Of developing that fiber and character IN
mar which VIII make him increasingly independent
oi Ai7 Immediate environment. and give him the
environment If the race. The timidly practical or
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

the tImIdly suscept-
Iblc chameleon Is not
The kind OF college
man that the coun-
tryneeds. Ofcourse,
the product must
depend upon the raw
material, the fresh
man Education IS
not alchemy, though
the change wrought
in a youth by a col
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
STANFORD
A. w. Harris.

TT is the business of the college to give the young
man the secret of power. 1t should train him
10 be efficient. self reliant. and capable of team
work to make the most of his actual abilities III
the conduct of life. We have faith that with ett-
cheney and self respect most of the manly virtues
will be included, and have little belief in the
value of any kind of culture or of eruditlon which
does not have efficiency its final aim.
Alfred Mosely Is reported saying recently,
" What strikes me most lin AmericaI IS that your
workshops are filled with college bred men. In
England a varsity man IS graduated into tTock
coat and gloves. Here he is educated into overalls
The keynote of American education is efficiency
| am in full sympathy with this observation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
YALE

~ [ K colleges
" should pro-
duCe men who VIII
use their brains for
the benefit of the
public.
This is the object
which distinguishes
collegiate training
from technical or
professional train
ing In a profc,-
slonal school a man
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

The purpose of
higher education Is
not to fit men to
fill a prearranged
station III life, II
is not culture for
cultures sake, and
for the most part
not knowledge for
knowledge's sake;
but for the sake of
what can be done
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
HARVARD

IL AK ! AlND L NJ
IL versity aims 10
send forth men who
will seek the truth
passionately and
further it bravely;
who love freedom
in thought and ac-
tion. and promote
il steadfastly; who
are trained for eff
cheney in their call
ings and who aspire
veil their fellow men.