davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
COLLEGE BILLS OF MEN AND WOMEN

From The Yale Alumni Weekly.
A patient investigator has complied the exrenssss
of the young women who graduated from ".s svsr-
ley in the class OF 90. and has computed Lhe 80.
age Wellesley expense at from 800 TO $lVto 80 AZ
practically the same result that has been
Yale The lowest and the highest average oasxsSa
are however. In each case higher than - ssS
Wellesley girls spend Soe as an average -
for Yale men The highest Wellesley aEe[ssst tss
81. 81. compared with ST. for Yale On - -
other hand, Yale carries greater tnG1vleu11A vas
tremeS than does Wellesley. An economies, sSl
man can live for a year on q cash outlay - No
a lavish Yale man can spend S.G0o and rnorS -
Wellesley girl goes far in either dlrscl-eor
these antipodl Yale men. The average FssSr
Wellesley girls spend sll5 for tuition. S0 I a: FOR
and board, $50 for clothes. S. FOR laundry, ~ snd
travelling. 81 for books and $40 for pleasuIv, vii
spend SS0 for tuition. SlSG for room ana ovss &
for clothes. SIS for laundry. $50 for tr4Vsns,sor
Tor textbooks and Sl4 for amusements Aao -. onraca
Yale man pays more for board. about nan 49,
third more for textbooks and nearly twice asrcssa ~
for amusement does hts equally EeS.
Wellesley cousin ne
In the same computation the cost OF uNihs ,tx 10
average weaIthiest Wellesley and Vale stuo, a. ths
worked out The Wellesley girl who IS - - ,nl
most expensive class spends s3-5 for room
board. as against S1t4 for the average W.rn Wsrn ths
ale man. S4V for clothes. as COu1pars. ,,r
Yale mans SIS: ATS for travelling 70 ~ xssr fcf
ale man. 81 for books. against SSs At AXts rsss
Upon two equally expensive offspring wnyrslss
into the highest ClaSshis dsughter Az, az srerd
lev and his Nsle-ths fond parsnt ~ svsr
Sl-SfI an the Etri and - ~ the e'N s,lrta
agesi TIE BOYS room ard board VII COS, 49,, sscst
more than the girls. his clothes viii 80 eess.{ ssa
half "a much. his travelling vii ce ux~~cSD
his books over twice much, and nis 60
half as uuch again.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
PRESIDENT HADLEY IN BERLIN
Compares German and American Student
Life in Favor of the Latter.

Berlin Jan. 30-Presdent Arthur T. Hadley Of
Yale University lectured tonight the subject OF
American University Life before of the most
brilliant assemblages representative of literature
art and the sciences ever gathered in Berlin He
frequently applauded The leaders Of society
university professors and high government officials
including DIR. Studt, former Minister Instruction
well many members of the American colony
present.
many with that in America, summing up in favor
OF the latter. which he said. while providing the
highest degree OF mental development and dis
cpline. also encouraged a healthy love OF sport
tending to the physical improvement of the stu
dents. which was lacking in European universities
DR.. Studt made a speech which was warmly ap-
preciative of President Hadley's work here.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE NAMES OF DANCES.
from TIE Dundee Advertiser.

Not person out of thousand of those who
glide. hop stumble, the may be,
the polished surface OF dancing floor have any
idea of the real meaning OF the names OF the
dances whence they Dancing in itself is
as old history-probably old man-but
most of the dances know to-day OF COM
paratively recent origin The position taken by
the dancers gives the to the ''quadrille'-
literal English for "a little square in the French
tongue. From the French we get also country
Dance which, matter OF fact. has reference
To rural frolics. "Contredanse" which has refer
ence the position of the couples. opposite each
other is readily corrupted into country dance
THE polka is Polish dance. the name being de-
rived from the Bohemian word '.pulka." meaning
half and refers tn the half-step which occurs in
this measure. The odtme and stately ''minuet''
derives its from the Latin 'rninutIa"-smalI
aIplving the short steps peculiar to this dance
TN waltz is German" Waltzen.'' meaning 10
rAvolve-the circular motion of the couples easily
explaining thA connection. The reel ls suxres-
tively obvious Jig is. Of course from the
Frsnch ''giEue
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau. ]

,
Washington, Jan. 30.-A1r. and Mrs. Warren Fair
banks are the guests of the Vice-Presdent and
Mrs Fairbanks
Miss Marjorie Gould. who is the guest of Senator
and Mrs. Elkins will return to New York to-Inor-
row. Miss Grace Jarvis gave a breakfast in her
honor to-day.
The Speaker and Miss Cannon were the guests
of honor at dinner tonight with Representative
and Mrs. Burke hosts. Other guests Sena-
tor and Mrs. Carter. Representative and Mrs
James r. Mann, Representative and Mrs. John
Dalzell. Representative Mckinley, Miss Maths and
General and Mrs. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson Mrs. Don Cameron
Senator and Mrs Wetmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth among to-nights dinner
hosts.
Iosenh Letter d breakfast O thirty at he
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Washington,
Roosevelt gave their annual dinner In honor Oh te
United States Supreme Court tonight Ther guests
Chief Justice Fuller Senator anc Ms = I-.sSn
Iustice and Mrs Brewer Representative and Mrs Dc
Justice Justice ana and Mrs Holmes Tsepresentative and Mrs
Justice pay ,sos penIasenta.ive Alexander.
Iuettce and Mrs Brown. Governor Magoon
Attorney General and Mrs MISS Car3".
Senator and Mrs. Clarence Major Jose ,.,ar MARI
Clark lCspta'h fit~""s"
The table decorations were Killarney roses and
white carnations. Mrs Roosevelts dress was "iDe
brocade with point lace
The President this afternoon gave a JOINT rec1p-
ton in the East Room the members of the
American Breeders Association and the custom
Cutters Association. which are nc'ding cohVeh-
tions here.
Governor Charles f. Magoon. who has come
from Cuba to confer with the President and the
Secretary of War; called at the White House TO-
dav soon after reaching Washington He was N
conference With the President about half an hour-
T. Horace Mcfarland. Clinton Rogers Woodruff
and William B. Rowland. president. vfce-president
and secretary OF the American Civic Association
submitted to the President their plans for pre-
serving the beauty OF Niagara Falls They were
in conference with the President for half an
hour and Representative Burton. chairman Of the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee. took part
in the discussion.
Senator Nixon of Nevada. called to tell the
President that the new constabula<y of his state
would he ready for duty inside of three weeks. and
the regular soldiers will not be needed after that
time Goldfeld.
Callers at the White House included Secretaries
Root and Garfield. Senators Dolliver. Long. Dan
iel. Warner and Dixon. Representatives Ashbrook
Howell. Olcott Richardson and Conner, ex-Repre-
sentative Babcock of Wisconsin; John ". Noble.
of St Louis. ex-Secretary Of the Interior. and
Sehor Quesada. the Cuban Minister
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
PROF. MILUKOFF BACK IN RUSSIA.
What He Hopes from American Interest in
Affairs of His Country.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 5o-Pau1 MflukoH the leader
of the Constitutional Democratic party in the
Douma. has returned here from New York. whittier
he went to deliver lecture the political situa-
tion in Russia. He at resumed his labors in
the Douma.
To-day Professor Miukon expressed himself as
greatly pleased. well surprised. at the evil
dences given him in the United States OF American
interest in Russian affairs He hopes for valuable
results from the presentation of constitutional
aspect of the struggle in Russia to the people OF
the United States, who up to the present time have
come in contact principally with revoutionists like
Alexe Alladin and Nicholas Tschaikovsky
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CLUB DINNER

The University Of Toronto Club. OF New York
held its sixth annual dinner last evening AT the
Hotel Manhattan President Robert Henderson
presided. Principal Hutton. of the University Col
lege and DIR. W. H. Ellis. of the School OF Practical
Science were the guests OF honor. each replying
to toast. McGil University of Montreal was
represented by Dr. Ferguson: Queens University
OF Kingston by DR.. McCammon and the Canadian
Club DR.. RiShop
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
MRS. EDDY RECEIVES INSIGNIA.

Boston. Jan. S0.-The jewelled insignia OF an "Of-
fcer dAcadenlie." the honor recently conferred on
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder and head OF
the Christian Science Church. by the French gov
ernment, was presented to Mrs Eddy at her new
home in Brookline to-day by DR.. John H. Worthen
president Of the First Church of Christ Scientist
Concord. n. III. The jewel is the gift of the mem
bers of the Concord church. who secured it in
France and presented 1t as n mark of esteem on
her departure from that city
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Pittsburg Jan. 3o.-The announcement IS made
here that Calvin s Wells. OF Pittsburg. has re-
Iinquished control OF The Philadelphia Press 70
his son. Benjamin G. Wells, who has been sec
retary and treasurer OF the company. and John D
Townsend. who has been business manager or us
paper for some time. Calvin Wells was president
of The New York Press company for man!
years He is president of the Pittsburc Forge ana
Iron Company and interested IN various other en-
terprises in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
LAMBERT WILL HELPS YOUNG ARTISTS.

Philadelphia. Jan. S0.-The will OF James Lambert
the artist. who died on December %. leaves $500
the Academy of Fine Arts of this city the
money to be put In trust and the income used for
the purchase of pictures from the yearly oil paint
ing exhibition of the academy The paintings must
be by young American artists of merit who have
not made a standard reputation Mr.. Lambert also
left more than $4,000 charity
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Arsn71orals Daily GsfbnseG
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 19oS'

This reacspoper is oscned and published 0V
The Tribune Association. a Nei0 fore corpora
tion: Office and principal place Of business 1'i0-
,.,, R,,,,d;,o No r5I Nassau street, Neic York;
ooden Mills. president; Nathaniel T~fte' sec
refaru and treasurer The address OF me oH'-
Gers is The Office OF thsS newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

,,,nb in II that will speak with unerring voice
40 the country that the rights OF the states are
qn danger and that we must protect theffi iio'i'
.'the encroachment of executive usufpa,io' ~
federal Capitalization. very gooo- ihe, ' =
convention will proceed to nominate Tor Presi-
-. WILLIAM, r Bryan the greatest federal cen
+ralizer the country has known since the death
of Alexander Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
MR. ROOSEVELT HONORARY PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan SO.-A dispatch 70 the State De-
partment from Montevdea Uruguay, says tax
the International Congress OF American Studelts
has elected President Roosevelt honorary pres--
dent OF the congress.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Mr.. TAFT TO ADDRESS CHICAGO CLUB

Chicago. Jan 30--It was announced today s
John V Farwell. president OF the Chicago Co"-
mercial Club. that Secretary Taft has PROMISED
deliver an address before the club March =
His subject has not yet been announced
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
j. J. HILL sWEARs OFF TAXES

James J. Hill called at the tax once Yesterday
and off all but a5ofo Of tho ye5e 90 personal
entered opposite his name MIR HiU
who lives in ST, Paul. assessed under the Ssxs
law a nonresident owning property In this city
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Abou1 People and S0cfdf lncfden1s.

e,,evv Chase Club this morning Immediately fol-
, lowing the Bachelors CotilIon of last night Mrs
Letter and her son have issued invitations for
dinner on February IS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

London dispatches tell US that the lrlsh Far
Iiamentary party after seventeen years VI
schsm is now united Does TINS
modification mean that the party Is losing It's
ancient and hereditary national spirit?
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

The signs are coming off the Ffth aNenut
STAGES This is one of the few recesslons II
business for which even the panicky are thank
ful
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

senator Isidor 3syner. of Maryland. sa vs. that
the next Democratic platform must have a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

1t is gratifying to be assured that there will
be no further opposition to the passage in the
House OF Representa- tives of the bill creating
national forest preserves IN the White and APP
palachian mountains The executive officers of
the government have long favored such meas
ure, the Senate has unanimously voted for 1t,
and the governors and people Of the states con-
cerned are earnest in its support. There is
really no argument against 1t which is worthy
OF serious consideration. The refusal 20 let it be
passed last year has already proved costly,
the postponement of urgently desirable work
usually is 1t is to be hoped that error will now
promptly be atoned for by the enactment of the
bill
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Mrs John Jacob Astor is confined TO her house.
No SO Fifth avenue. suffering from a sewers at
tack of tonsiIitis She has been obliged 10 cancel
all her enga gements for the present
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

A man arrested the other day now complains
that at Police Headquarters he forced to
pay So to have q seven-word telegram sent. 81
for wax candle to light his cell and 90 cents
for a newspaper The complainant thinks he
has a strong case against the city. but he is
mistaken It will doubtless be shown that he
was put by some blunder, in the Training
School for Tammany Politicians and there op-
Grated upon IN one of the clinics.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Certain wearied housewives, in convention a'
the Hotel Astor the other day. proposed 10 tiie
CITY Federation of Women's Clubs to help the
world solve the servant question by appointing
q domestic service committee empowered 10
confer certificates of merit upon all househoid
EMPLOYEES who prove capable. faithful anu
honest The idea is that holders Of such GER
tjicates would secure situations and higher pay
more easily than their undecorated colleagues
and hence that all competitors would be stmu-
lated to nober deeds and greater carefulness IN
handling cut glass PERHAPS But as soon as
the supply of domestic help exceeds the demand
if such a state of things can ever come to pass
we think the score card system will be better
than the honorary diploma from an exalted
committee Supply each emp1oye with little
book of score cards with columns for marking
in the rating of the holder as mistress of man
ners cook. economist hygienist, dietitian etc
At the same time abolish the ancient. disin-
genuous. vague letter of recommendation In
fairness to the employe it would be necessary to
have the page opposite the score card filled
out by the employer another score card describ-
ing in detail and percentages the traits of the
employer This card would be filled in by the
holder of course and would enable the next
prospective employer not only to acquire some
choice nsighborhood gossip but also to discount
the figures given in the first card.
In the vernacular of Southern Democracy. tbs
peerless leader has become the keerless leader
Kansas City Journal.
What is there to worry him? He even boards
Colonel Watterson In his state by going
there and advising the election to the Senate Of
the man on whom "The Courier-Journal' has
declared a holy
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
frror, The Tribune Bureau.

yyasbinpton fan 30-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt gave their annual dinner In honor OF the
United States Supreme Court tonight Their guests
uer
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Mrs Richard s Dana viii give dinner this
evening for Miss Georgette Collier. whose engage
rnent to David T Dana was recently announced
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Mrs George Buckley Salisbury gave a theatre and
supper party for her daughter. Miss Dorothy ".
Salisbury last evening. Mrs Salisbury took ber
guests to see THE Merry Widow. and afterward
to Sberry's for supper They included Miss Janet
Townsend Miss Ina KisseI. Miss Dorothy HAYDEN
Miss Rosarnond Burr. Reginald StUrgis. Charles
BuIkley William Remsen. Iarvey Ladew. Rodsrio
Welln1an and Harvey III. Graham.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
F 0 RO NEY COMES
TO AID Of THE
LAND OWNERS
ATTY. eoNApARTE's STATEMENT
TENDS TO SHOW HARTMAN
RAILROAD HAS VIOLATED PRO
VISIONS OF LAND GRANT ACT.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Atty. Gen
Bonaparte appeared before the house
committee on public lands and asked
that authority be given the department
OF Justice to institute actions at law
that are expected to Forfeit titles 10
hundreds of thousands OF acres OF
land in the state of Oregon and to de-
stroy private interests in millions oil
dollars worth of property.
He charged that the California u
Oregon railroad, In the state OF Ore
gon. and now controlled by the Harri
man interests, had violated the pro
visions Of the act granting the lands
had at one time sold much or the
land at prices far exceeding the hg
ure stipulated by the act, nad deaT'
I'm the land for speculative purposes
and that now the railroad refused &c
sell any of the land, thereby retardins
the development OF that part or ore
eon through which the road runs.
Rep. Fordney, of Michigan. opposed
the resolution for the institution oil
suits because, he said, persons IN
Michigan had invested large sums oil
money In the property under the Inn.
preston that, as patents TO IL nad
been issued by the United states, the
title to Il could not be attacked.
Mr.. Bonaparte said the department
would not disturb those persons who
had bought the land for purposes OF
actual settlement
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
MISS GOLDIE JACKSON
BECOMES A BRIDE

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, March g.
One OF the most interesting weddings
or the season was that OF Miss Goldis
Irene, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Jackson, OF this city. and
Clyde Schoonover. OF Utica. Mich,
which was celebrated Wednesday
evening In the home of the bride. The
ceremony took place at 1880. o'clock
under an archway OF white and green.
The wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Fred Parks. Miss Maude Berry,
of Birmingham, and Berton Jackson,
brother OF the bride. were the attend
ants. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. K. A. Cross. of Troy. and
the ring. concealed In a lily. was car
ried by little Miss Elda Schoonover.
Of Utica.
The bride wore a gown OF cream
silk and lace and carried brides roses.
while her maid OF honor wore white
nousseline de sole and carried pink
carnations. About 75 relatives and
friends from Toledo, Detroit. North
vile. Pontiac. Utica. Troy and Bir-
mingham were present. After the
wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Schoon-
over left for a northern trip. and will
be at hcme in Utica after April /.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
The Law Of treason.

In all monarchies the killing of the
king or emperor, the Law Journal of
London points out, is perhaps the
gravest form OF high treason" The
Journal adds: In one country. Italy.
sentence of death cannot be imposed,
and In Portugal we believe that capita.
punishment is not used, IL not abolish
ed. Under the law OF treason OF the
United Kingdom, which has been ap.
piled to most Of the kings dominions
abroad, with or without statutory mod
ifcations. the killing Of the king Is a
capital offense by the statute OF trea-
sons. II is there described as com
passing or imagining the death OF our
lord the king BY later legislation (of
1901 the elaborate provisions special
TO trials for treason do not apply to
assassination of the sovereign or a d.
rect attempt on his life, and such
offenses are tried in the same manner
as willful murder The result Ia that
in substance. though not In form. the
killing OF the sovereign Ia triable and
punishable in the same manner as the
willful murder Of a subject. but the
crown may direct the execution to be
by decapitation instead of hanging"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
hon. s. B. HERMAN
is WELL AGAIN
Noted Oregon Statesman Restored to Health
on Recent Eastern Trip.

Hon. Sbiller B. Herman, distinguish
"a statesmen and legislator OF Pors-
land Oregon, who was recently on an
eAste1n trip. Ia among those strongly
IN favor OF l.. r. Cooper. In the dis
6rssion over Cooper and his medicines.
which has ragged for the past year in
cities Visited BY the young man On
HE 6dpcativs campaigns. as he calls
them.
X Cooper was explaining his new the
erica and medicines 90 Boston people
during the oregofian's visit TO that
(. city. and IN . recent interview Mr..
Herman said: MY trip east accom-
pllshe1 more for ms than ever be
Nove6 possible. Il has actually been
~ neons OF restorirg my health.
while n Boston heard great deal
o1ouk M man Cooper and his medi.
CInoo. md one morning I talked vita
4 Xd61on banker who Told me that nc
~ born relieved BY CoopeTs medk
tIno1 Mar 70 years chronic dyspep.
! ~ or tn past twenty yearz have
cou - foGzfnI sufferer with nervous
r1Do11fn n ms bern 10 bad that n
- hn1 fDrssd ne 10 resign from the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
VIM. ALDEN GIVES
PRISE To
HUGHES
MICHIGAN SENATOR'S coMpLL
MENTARY SPEECH IS MADE AT
A BOARD or TRADE BANQUET
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 6.--Senator
William Alden Smith, OF Michigan.
Landed Gov. Charles =. Hughes at a
banquet given In the governors hon.
or last night, and MIA intimation OF
firm support to the Empire States
chief executive In his contest for tire
presidential nomination was received
with thunderous applause. The din.
ner was given by the Lorth side board
OF trade at Ehlings casino In the
Bronx.
II was in answer to a speech by
Congressman r. r. Hobson that
the Michigan man brought out the
sentiment. The congressman urged
cooperation in the fight for a greater
navy. which he contcpdcd was needed
on account OF the great coast line OF
the United States.
Senator Smith did not agree with
Mr.. Hobson about more battleships.
and said he would rather have tho
finer courage OF Charles T.. Hugaes
than a dozen battleships. He added
that he did not believe that japan
would ever go 70 war with the United
States.
"The war I want to fight is war
on anarchy" he added
Then turning to Gov. Hughes, the
senator said: What you have done
for your state, you can do for Uncle
Sam"
The entire gathering broke into
cheering at this sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06
CUTS THROAT IN
NEIGHBOR' ROOM

BAY CITY, Mich. March e.-Mrs.
Albert Gordon, feeling light tap on
her shoulder, turned TO see Joseph
Jean, once one OF the wealthiest men
OF the west side, standing before her.
with blood gushing from a gaping
wound in his throat
Frightened into Inconsistencies. the
woman sank to the floor to be aroused
by kicks in the side administered by
the self-wounded man, Mrs. Gordon's
screams attracted Johns son, who
grappled with the elderly man. Jean
put up little defense but drove his
fingers into the broad cash and tore
the flesh OF his neck. lie was taken TO
Mercy hospital. where physicians say
ne cannot live. Jean. about 90 years
ego. was adjudged insane and for five
years was confined at Pontiac. Re-
Gently, II was noticed that his mental
arrangement was returning He IS
Ga years old.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-06

Legislature.
II was feeling wretehediy that morn
Ing. and I made up my mind TO try
the medicine. had seen leading ply.
sicians without number both East and
West. They had been unable TO help
me IN the least, and I no more heliev.
ed this Cooper medicine could helS
me than II could bring n dead man
back to life. really don't know wny
I bought II. II was like a drowning
man ciutching at a straw.
ITO mako a long story short IL has
been astonishingiy successful in my
case. Today I am enjoying q sound
stomach and perfect health for ths
first time IN 20 years. can eat heart
lily without the slightest Inconvenience
afterwsrd. have O fne appetite, and
sleep well. am no longer moody and
depressed. and my nervousness has
entirely disappeared.
ANY man who has chronic dyspep.
STA owes Il 10 his family 20 try this
medicine ---------,--- -
The Cooper Remedies are sold In
Detroit by al druggigtr Trade sup-
pied b1 Michigan Drus Co