davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
TIE FULLEST MENTAL VIGOR.

When a man approaches the line OF sew
euty wears people expect him to show signs
of the loss Of the capacity 10 see another
mans point Of view and TO forego -he pleas
IRE OF claiming the privilege Of making re-
marks in extenso. Chancellor MacCracken
exhibits none OF these marks Of 4 falling
Of spirit; He sill exercises with full vigor
the editorial function in regard to his own
remarks. seeing at the same time anothers 6
point Of view and possesses the ability to
smile al odd imaginings Of his own or
appreciate the humor Of g situation II
may well lcc said Of him. as he said Of him
self that he still enjoys ''unbroken health" !"
Chancellor MacCrac1en believes that not
only is the city the natural home Of a uni
versity. but that New York City may be
hooked upon as the educational centre of
the American continent.
"All The stars in the heavens are fighting
In their courses for New York as the edu-
ostonal capital OF the Western continent,
said he & few DAYS ago TO a representative
Of The Tribune permitting his imagination
10 play Iuxuriously over the idea. The
planting of new beneicent corporations here
within decade is significant upon this
point ! name especially the Carnegie
ing, with It's CAPITAL Of 5.000,o 300, and
with al the meetings OF its trustees held
In this city; the General Education Board
with its capital Of $50 .O09.0 600. administered
from this city. and the College Aid Board
Of the Presbyterian Church. which has been
removed from Chicago.
The da- Is speedily coming when every
educational devogec in America viii be as
iafallih'y attracted g. one time or another
IN his lie - come % New York 80 look at
tne abOteS Of these great agencies Of knowi-
edge as The 6evcut Mosl'm WAC has not
lved his whole life unless he has looked
upon tne black stone (which represents
gree deal less il money yalue ghan The
sans I have aauedl. is drawn as a pill
gin - the city of Mecca. Already 1t is
part Or the duty OF nearly every one Of the
thre. hundred 10 four hundred college presi-
dsn,s % tie United States 10 wend his way
srery ca icndar year 20 this centre OF edu-
cs:lJn3l j1QUiry and movement"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

The latter, which is called the ethical es-
say course. is graded as if it were a course
requiring two hours a week In the class
room. The student has the privilege not
only of electing for the whole semester
or the whole year either course which he
prefers, but for any fraction of a term
amounting to three weeks he may elect
either the attendance upon prayers or the
preparation of theme.
This method, leaving great freedom to
the student and yet emphasizing the i'm
portant fact that moral and religious cult
ure are absolutely necessary to make a
complete man, has worked with better re-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
AN INTERIOR GLIMPSE OF THE
FAMOUS STRUCTURE.

| value of the foundation is IN the tribunal
OF ono hundred electors, at least one from
each of the forty-si1 states of the Union,
selected for eminence in knowledge, char
acter and judicial temperament, making a
court OF appeal we'll qualified to decide as
to famous citizens vino have gone before.
J The effect of this university work is
seen in that this year, when the third
choice of names Is to be made, a plan has
been favored by leading citizens Of Mas
sachusettS for a state conference of all
the electors in the region of Boston to as
sist one another, each from his own field
Of study and knowledge in the selection
of names the present year. Another indi-
cation OF the effect OF this foundation upon
the country is that at this date there are
organizations in at least two of the Middle
States, in the Southern States and on the
Pacific Coast which have as their aim to
present memorials to each of the one hun
dred electors TO influence his choice in
favor of noted Americans who have not
vet commanded a majority of the electors" |
You have developed. I understand |
plan for moral and religious training |
which meets the problems of mixed re- |
ligions and chapel attendance?" said the |
reporter.
"A phase OF my twenty-five years of eff |
fort" replied the doctor, has been the |
care for work outside strictly scholastic |
lines. I include in this a new plan for |
moral and religious training that has now
been maintained for more than ten years /
at University Heights. Every student is /
required to elect one of two alternatives |
either TO attend the daily quarter hour of |
religious exercises in the chapel or the /
preparation within each half year of five |
themes some subject in morals or re-
ligion assigned to him by the chancellor. |
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
So Saws Chancellor Mac
Cracken on the Eve of
Retiring.

New York City. perhaps. is unique among
c,-;es IN The number OF Its important
universities A few days ago ChanceIlor
.-.,-,- NJ NscCracken. Of one of these
.be Mem York UTliversity-surprfsed the
council Of that institution and the puSAc
-, snno,,-cinC at 4 meeting Of the COUNCIL
,te. he desired 20 retire on September ~
bic se,,eDt.eth birthday. from the chafl-
reIlo-shfn OF the educational institution
,,h,ch hed grown into a university unoef
,,s care For fifty years. he said. he had
hs.- nA-ra-ynins the functions Of a public
,o.o,s- a-6 he desired. while his health
,e-,ei,,e7 ,,nh-oken. TO turn 10 other forms
Of public effort
r,;..,--a = man rising erectly 10 approx
,---..,, six Fee- as he gets up from his
,ofnca desk IN me library at University
1zeieb.. In or,Ier 10 push UP the heavy
rinsow ra- a little fresh air. or to point
--,os. tho n;ctu7es Of the only
uoiIs NJ Fame OUTSIDE the United states
rcs+in. on the carved mantle. one f'onces
. tho chancellor p.;;s lis shoulder to the
FIJI Ie-sth sash sad straightens UP unoe'
4. ~ sfends beside the mantle describing
t,. early visits 20 the Halls OF faIne al
sr,nich and Regensberg, Germany. and BOW
The memory QI SfoSS %-SiAS iic't'Co ~ So
g. pruale-n to- him, that, despite the Wnlte
bes7i and hai-, he possesses the energy
which keeps certain men on the firing iliie
long after .heir fellows have retired
Although a clerg! man and professor OF
philosophy. -1lere is nothing Of the ecclesl-
ss;ic OF pedagcgue in his garb or manner
His black cheviot sack suit and his man
-er OF wearing il indicate his democracy
of en;-it. Clothes are essentials in ciF1lIzed
society. Tat IS all. This is Chancellor
NacCracken IL the flesh as he approaches
the eye Of seventy.
AS ore talks with him one detects quickly
his delight .in the apt turning OF sen
tence. While he is not particular about
his rhvsical dress, he insists that what he
ssvs shall have style and be constantly
changing its dress There he insists on new
clothes In This Dress he does not mind
dash Of color now and then. When there
IS a controversial side 10 a subject. and he
takes The negative view regarding il. the
ewes snG tone Of voice betray the blood Of
The Scotch Covenenters which flows in his
veins He is not afraid to say things of a
controversial nature in a controversial way
tf the occasion seems to demand II.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

the notion, publicly announced by the
nree.dent of columbia some twenty years
ago. that as TO universities In New York
CITY there fe room for only one. Merci-
| f,,Ilv toward New York University, Mr..
Kennedy's strong intellect arose above this
/ educational economy. Another great In
! tel,ect. that OF Andrew Carnegie, has
stoutly rejected the above dictum The
two universities in this city, even II they
existed for the city only. are only half as
many In proportion as Scotiano oHers.
where there are four universities for barely
four million souls: on than the SWISS Re
public offers, where are at least SIX uni
rersities for a population less than Scot
lands"
The drawback. If it be a drawback, Of
the college of to-day compared with my
own college Of 80 long ago. or New York
University College q quarter of a century
since is that while the better students are
better than then the failures to-day are
far worse failures than those OF the more
primitive period of American life. Pretty
much everybody survived the college course
then. The only men expelled from my
class. in our Junior or senior year az least.
were q brilliant fellow who was unlucky
enough 10 k!l a citixen by q stroke of his
Gdke0 n6f- 6nO ADOtnef- ICiotCU "
a President of the United States, who car
rfed drunken spree into the noon hours
Of following day on the chief street OF
the college toHn-but nobody failed TO sur
vtre graduation for lack of scholarship.
Nevertheless. while such incidents as
college assaults and batteries were more
frequent In my own college days. II Is my
conviction that there are more wrecks in
proportion TO the number Of students in
our colleges OF to-day. owing chiefly TO
three conditions-frst, the immense growth
of wealth and extravaganza and of reck-
less supplying by wealthy parents CT money
to their children second. the more intense
competition o. modern life, which discour-
ages weak brains from bravely continuing
the fight, and, third. the more exacting re-
quirements of college faculties and college
professors OF the student Of to-day"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
STRIKERS ARE
SELLING GUM
AND PAPERS
QUAKER CITY SEES
SOME ODD SIGHTS.
Effects and Incidents of the
Labor Turbulence in
Philadelphia.

The long strike of the trolley employees
OF Philadelphia is having such widespread
effect upon every line of business that
many merchants, manufacturers and even
professional men are in utter despair, not
knowing what ts scheduled to happen next
or to happen without schedule
One OF the most visible and most tangi-
bic results looms large. or rather small, in
the newspapers OF that city The great
apartment stores soon discovered that the
people were not getting away from their
homes. that even the most alluring ads
were sent adoat without the usual response,
and they began cutting their displays down.
Salespeople received vacations" expenses
here and there were curtailed. and the ad-
vertising managers received reduction or
ders that made them giddy. The big page
lads" were slivered to a couple of COL
umns, the smaller stores caught the infec-
ton, SO that the newspapers have come to
be about as heavy losers by the struggle as
any interest in the city. It is said that
one Of the foremost dailies is at least s20,-
600 week behind It's average mark In this
respect.
At the same time it is declared the cir
culations Of all the papers have materially
ncreased, since more people are anxious
to know what is happening, and the stir
ring occurrences Of these days keep them
busy watching But the publishers do not
take kindly to the circulation increase.
The cost OF white paper figures so con-
spicuously in the getting out of the modern
newspaper that Jumps In circulation are
not alluring under some conditions, para
doxical as that may appear. The increase
in Philadelphia brings no immediate re-
eponse in the rates fo- advertising. the
volume Of advertising Is reduced and the
consequent rise In the cost OF production
Of the paper leaves the papers with scant
margin. The newspapers, therefore, are
among the hardest hit Of the industries of
the city by the seemingly interminable
struggle.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
A TOAST.

Women! Second only to the press In the
OF nswS.-Judgs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

First Lieutenant John r SAWYER. 81
Company g. 23i Regiment. who has been
unanimously elected captain. vice Bianton.
promoted Joined the regiment as private
in October. 1891. Company Will hold
minstrel show az the arnlory on the night
of March 50. The regiment will parade Tor
inspection and muster Thursday night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
City in Brief

Quite number from this city went
to Grand Forks yesterday TO attend
the fair there.
On an average over 100 men and
boys each day use the swimming pool
at the Y. M. c. A.
The Y. w. c. A. rooms in the new
North Dakota Improvement building
Will not be opened next week as was
announced. as the building cannot be
made ready at that time.
The workmen are ready to put the
roof on the new addition to the First
Congregational church. When com
pleted the improvements to the church
will have cost over $4,000.
The funeral of Gustave Lemke, men,
ton of whose death was made in The
Forum a day or two ago took place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence about three miles south of the
city, and the services were largely at
tended.
Peter Meyer, who owns considerable
land in this section and who also owns
wholesale business at his home at
Calmar, Ia, has been in this city for
a few days on business. He is one
Of the gentlemen who is responsible
for bringing so many of the land buy
ers from Iowa into this locality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
GIRL IS Held ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
PRELIMINARIEs OF CASE WERE
TRIED BEHIND coLsED DOORS
IN JUDGE MILLER's COURT
THIS MoRNING-GIRL SAYS
ROOMS WERE HER OWN.

Behind closed doors Police Magis-
trate Miller heard preliminaries of a
case which borders on the edge Of
white slavery. From the evidence
given this morning it could not be
definitely determined whether or not
there were sufficient grounds for a
case. Hearing of the trial was post
poned until this afternoon at o'clock,
so as to allow the city attorney and
the police department to make proper
Investigations in the interim.
A young girl, Of about II years, a
waitress at the Hub restaurant, who
gave her name as Louise Tabb, was
arrested last night.
According to the girls own story, 1t
is a positive fact that she had spent
last night and several others with a
young man but she claims the rooms
belong to her, in which case the city
would have no case against either
From her appearance the girl seems
unusually innocent and not much ac-
customed to the ways Of the world and
1t is felt that she had been enticed
into apartments other than her own
for immoral purposes. 1t is the be-
lief of the police department. in con-
sideration of the circumstances which
led to the arrest Of the couple which
were not revealed, that the rooms did
not belong to the Tabb girl and in her
testimony given this morning she has
screened the facts from the authori-
ties. The story of the youth, who is
also held, added nothing which would
throw any light on the question, and
Judge Miller ordered an investigation
that would sift the matter to the bot
tom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
TURN OVER TIME.
When Mature Hints About eths Food.

When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to do
any good then is the time to make a
turn over in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way of dropping hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
"For a number OF years, I followed
railroad work, much Of 1t being office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as Is COM
monty served in hotels and restaurants
these together with the sedentary ha-
bits were not long in giving me dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble which re-
duced by weight from 200 to lou
pounds
There was little relish in any food
and none Of II seemed to do me any
good. 1t seemed the more | ate the
poorer l got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter now
much had eaten.
'"Then l commenced fair trial OF
Grape Nuts food, and was surprised
how a small saucer of 1t would carry
me along. strong and with satisfied
appetite until the next meal, with no
sensations Of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
men has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use
Of Grape Nuts with complete salts
faction and much Improvement in
health and brain power.
American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly. have lots Of worry, thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is predigested and concen-
,trated In nourishment."
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
INTEREST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
chop suey at the Rathskeller, MN
Power Plan Near MInot.

Minot, N. D., July 21.-Capital to
the extent of $25O,OO0 is said to be
available for the development of an
electric power project in the country
near Minot which would furnish light
and power to Minot and dozen other
towns in this section of the state and
which its promoters believe would be
a paying investment before 1t had been
in operation long.
The plan comprehends the construc-
ton Of a power plant in the center Of
some district near Minot where there
is an inexhaustible supply Of Ignite
coal for fuel purposes, where plant
Of the kind could be economically
operated, and for the construction Of
lines over which the electricity for
lighting and power purposes could be
transported to this city and to a num-
ger of towns in this vicinity at a cost
that would be much below the, rates
prevailing at the present time In most
OF the towns In this SECTION Of the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Will Be PLENTY OF
CLEAN AMUSEMENT
PATTERSON SHOWS THAT WILL
BE CHIEF AMUSEMENT FEATURE
AT STATE FAIR COME HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED - GET FAVOR
ABLE PRESS REPORTS.

There will be a great plenty Of good
and clean amusement for all who at
| tend the state fair here next week. All
during the week the great Patterson
shows, the largest and best amusement
| organization that has ever been brought
| together, will be on the Midway at the
fair grounds, and those who like the
better class of amusement will find
much there that will both amuse and
instruct The newspaper reports that
have been received here from the cities
where the company has played this
season speak Of them in the highest
possible terms and 1T is with pleasure
that the management OF the state fair
offers their line of attractions for the
approval of their patrons.
Their feature show is the Patterson
trained wild animal show, wherein are
shown the best animal acts, both wild
and domestic, that possibly be Sc
cured and also number of sensational
circus acts.
AS a feature for this attraction James
Patterson, the owner and manager of
the Patterson shows has secured, by
purchase, a herd Of performing baby
elephants that are said by all who have
seen them to be the most highly edu-
Gated elephants that have ever been
brought to this country. They were
imported direct from the Carl Hagen
back quarters, at Hamburg, Germany,
by Mr.. Patterson, and their several acts
are amazing to all who see them.
In addition to these performing ele-
plants, this attraction has trained dogs,
ponies, goats, oxen, lions and tigers,
and also several sensational circus acts.
The show has been spoken of by the
newspapers as being equal to circus,
three rings being necessary in their
tent to properly present the great num-
Der of diversified acts that are shown.
Capacity audiences have been the rule
at every performance in the cities
where the greae Patterson shows have
played and it is expected that the same
will be the rule here during their en-
gagement at the state fair next week
Besides the Patterson trained wild
animal show, there are fifteen other
attractions with the Patterson shows
and as these attractions are of a wide
variety there is no doubt but that the
most particular of amusement seekers
will find much on the Midway that will
both amuse and instruct. The man
agement of the state fair consider
themselves fortunate in having secured
so excellent an amusement organiza-
ton as the Patterson shows to furnish
the amusements for their event and
they bespeak for them liberal patron :
age from all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

The great Quaker Doctors and Den
lists are now located for three weeks
at Moorhead corner First avenue and
Seventh street south. They are treat
ing old chronic cases with the latest
Animal Therephy Treatment. Curing
chronic cases of Nervous Debility, Lo-
comotor Ataxia, Nervous Collapse;
many cases of tuberculosis and chronic
rheumatism; debilitated condition, re-
storing the functions of youth to aged
people.
Do not fail to see them. The latest
remedies known to medical science.
The great Animal Therephy Treat
ment, Antitoxin, taken from the serum
of the horse is the only remedy that has
reduced the mortality of diphtheria
from 46 per cent to per cent in death
rate. Pepsin, from the hogs stomach.
Thyroid gland from the sheep in Goitre.
Now medical science has found in AMI
NAL Therephy, diseases that have here
tofore been considered by the medical
profession as incurable, respond at
once to it's treatment. This great AMI
NAL Therephy Treatment is used by the
Great Quaker Doctors. Call at their
Office and see what the medical jour
mails say; also reports of the leading
medical men of the world as to the sue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Railroad News
ARE RUSHING THE WORK
One New Branch of the NJ. p. on
Which the Work Has Not Been
Abandoned.

Dawson Leader: Sampson Brothers,
contractors on the west end of the new
branch of the N. p, have about eighty
teams at work and will have ninety or
more this week, rushing the work
along. They hope to complete their
contract in the next six weeks. There
has been good supply of teams from
the surrounding country, owing to the
slight prospect for a heavy harvest.
Flax will not come or till late, and
haying is also late, so farmers take
time off for other work.
1t is thought the road will be ironed,
in spite of the fact that crop demands
will not be up to the expected mark.
There is a general belief that some
thing is doing, or expected to be doing,
in developing along the branch line,
and possibly connection with other
lines across the river. Why work on
this line should have been urged when
other work has been suspended, is con-
sidered odd, unless there is good rea-
son for it. 1t has always been felt that
the N. P. would sooner or later have to
SCI q iluc III tAliS us OPOh area, "ACiS
the 500 is already fixed. and a line
from Napoleon north through a wide
territory would be a temptation not to
be despised There is no section so
open in the entire state as is that be-
tween the Linton branch and James
town, and from the Denhoff line to
Napoleon.
Competition and activity on the part
of the 500 would be all the Northern
Pacific would have to fear, but the for
mer might at any time start line
north and seriously break into the
latter's territory. AS 1t is north and
south line is almost certain to be one
OF the future enterprises in this belt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
WALTON SENTENCED
Well Known Negro About Town Re,
oeives Thirty Days for obseenity
and Profanity.

George Walton, well known negro,
former bootblack on Broadway and
conspicuous in police circles, was sem
fenced to thirty days in jail this morn
ing in county court by Judge Hanson
Walton was charged with obscenity and
profanity in the presence of females
on a complaint of Anna Walton, his
wife. He pleaded not guilty and wit
nesses were subpoenaed and gave
strong evidence against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Want PROPERTY SOLD
Final Report Of Administrators of Aug
ust Wickmann Made This Morn
ing-Heirs Request Sale.

The hearing on the final report Of
Louise Wickmann, administrative OF
the estate of her deceased husband
August Wickmann of Sheldon, was ad-
journed this morning in county court
by Judge Hanson. The eight heirs
of the deceased made application to
sell all the properties belonging to
the estate that an equal division OF
the monies might be mode without
further delay. While a few of the
heirs reside in other counties of North
Dakota, all the properties of the
Wickmann estate are located in Cass
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
What's Said

Alice A. stow, recorder: The Royal
Neighbors will meet tonight at the
residence of D. H. STOW, TOT Thirteenth
street south. There will be a short
business session followed by games and
supper on the lawn. Visiting neigh
bors welcomed.