davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Honorary Degrees Conferred.

The following honorary degrees were con-
ferred:
Doctor Of sciences-Dr. Rena Sabin, as
sociate professor OF anatomy at JOINS hop
I,ins University, Ellen Henrietta Richards
Instructor in sanitary chemistry. Massacnu-
setts Institute Of Technolosy;. 80
Doctor Of Humanities = Harriet bcyd
Have archHologtst, Washington. Carollhe
s Vale principaI Of the Blake SChcoI Tor
the Deaf Northampton; Mary Emma " Wool-
Ie,- president Of Mount Holvoke Coliege; +;
T1lIia Henrietta CULVER. president OF ROCK
ford College Illinois; Mary Wilton Caul-
kins. teacher OF psychology and philosophy
Wellesley College -
Doctor OF Laws-Jane Adams: head of
Hui House Chicago, and Julia Ward
Howe. poet and patriot. Boston
When Mrs. Howe. row in her ninety-sec-
ond year and very feeble. was brought on
the platform IN a wheel chair To receive
her degree. the entire audience rose TO its
feet. After the degree had been conferred
there was a tremendous burst Of applause,
and then the entire audience, numbering
about three thousand. burst into singing
the Battle Hymn of the Republic" one Of
Mrs. Howes best known compositions.
Mrs Howe smiled her acknowledgment OF
the tribute.
Al the close Of a luncheon the delegates
were presented to President Burton and
several addresses were made. The speakers
were President Mary E Woolley of Mount
Holvoke College. President Ernest Fox
Nichols of Dartmouth College, Professor
Cyr,Is Northrop. of the University of Min
nesota; Max Friedlander. professor Of the
history of music in tie University OF Ser
lin. who spoke for foreign institutions. and
President Donald John Cowltng of Carleton
College. Mortified. Mimi. who spoke for
American educational institutions.
4 reception by President and Mrs. Bur
ron to the delegates and invited guests
ended the days programme
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MARRIED.

DABOLI-BUSBY-At Glen Cove. Long r5ls
z1d on october 8 1910. BY the Rev. o. o.
C|rfrrrh Winifred, daughter of Mrs Leonard
J. Busby. 70 Morgan W Daboil- o. Plain
field, y J.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0recast.-Wash ngton'
Oct. s.-Rains have continued IN the midoie
and Southern states. but the storm Is moVlns
eastward very slowly the frCnt Of the rain
area not yet having passed across the Aga &
1aIachian Mountain range Excessive rains are
reported in the Ohio and the middle and lower
r. +srTnoerar1re is still high in the states
wing east OF the Mississippi. as Wei as IN me
south but IL has fallen On the southeast slePe
- the Rockies however and has risen again n
u. q For T0rrhvest but In the latter section as
a rule II Is lower than the seasonal norma L.
In fact no cold weather is present IN any Por-
icT Tbe - Western disturbance viii slowly move
eastward causing quite d7,-r me
~s~t +v-s1fy-four 10 forty-eight hours Ihe rain
should reach the Atlantic seaboard py or uu.ins
T,burs6av night and continue FRIDAY thus
hreaking the long drouth in Eastern sections
Eair weather will prevail almost gensrally west
u The ne high Temperatures IN the Middle states
will he succeeded by cooler weather i. IuLLns
section viii continue until Friday. when lower
temperatures are Indicated -, 49,. .-.,,
T'ha winds along the New England coast WI
10 moderate y brisk south; middle Atlantic
coast moderate south; south Atianuc Scas' . !.
moderate southeast; east tiut CTas' va rsS
70 brisk east TO south, Win sqlalls' We VS. ,- -
S,asr ro1i.rate variable. shifting 10 orisA nos' p
west. on the lower lakes. moderate s0u''i west -
Steamers departing THURSDAY IuI - g. 81
partIv overcast followed by showery Nea'hef 70
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locsiities-For Ne"
Erriand. Eastern New York and Eastern Pennf-
svIvania increasing cIoudiness. with showers. TO-
dav and to-rnorroN. cooler tomorrow; nocerale
southwest winds .-.-s.- ,
For New Jersey ard Delaware increasi rs
eIo1Idiness to-day. with showers tonight atd 70
,1OTro[I- cooler tomorrow: moderate southwest
For western New York and Western Penrsy J
,enia Showers to-day and tomorrow cooler 10
nfgb1 and tomorrow. moderate variable WINDS.
nfncLaI ohseryations OF United states weathei
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DR.. BURTON INSTALLED
Becomes Head of Smith College,
Northampton. Mass.
MANY EDUCATORS PRESENT
Honorary Degree Conferred on
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, VINO
Is Present.

Northaunton. Mass. Oct. Sin the pres
ence of a great assembly Of educators from
all parts of the United States as we'll as
representative scholars of Europe, the Rev
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, of Brooklyn, to-
day received the keys and charter of Smith
College. and by his acceptance of these
symbols became the president of that well
known institution for the higher educa-
tion of women.
The procession formed on the campus in
front of the new library building at $50
a. m. and half an hour later marched
slowly into the assembly hall. William F.
Ganong. of the Smith College faculty, was
chief marshal and the procession was head
ed by DR.. Burton and DR.. L. Clark Seelye,
the president emeritus. Governor Draper
followed the two educators, and then came
the members of the board of trustees Of
the college the president of the alumn9
association Mrs Elizabeth Lawrence Clark,
OF williamstown: the recipients of honor
ary degrees. members Of the college fac
ulty. the delegates from the alumne organ
izations and the members Of the students
council.
Charles n. Clark. a member of the board
OF trustees and the treasurer Of the col
lege. at the installation ceremonies made
the address in behalf of the college au-
thorities and delivered into the hands Of
DR.. Burton the keys and charter of the in
sutution. Governor Draper spoke in be-
half of the commonwealth. The greetings
Of Harvard were presented by President
A Lawrence Lowell of that institution;
Dean Henry NJ. Tyler extended the con-
gra tulations of the faculty of Smith Col
Iege; Mrs. Mary D. Dey, of Syracuse, a
former president of the aluE1ne associ-
alton. pledged TO the new president the
loyalty and support OF the alumna body,
and Miss Sara Campbell Evans, of Augusta,
Ga, member OF the Junior class and
president of the students council. was the
councils representative. After extending
z hearty welcome to President Burton,
Miss Evans paid tribute to the presi-
dent emeritus, Mr.. Seelve.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Pleased with Doty's Work.

DR. Wyrnan expressed great satisfaction
yesterday with the work of DR.. Doty at
this port since the cholera epidemic had
spread over the Dalmatian coast. Medi-
terranean ports and Continental cities Of
such Importance as St. Petersburg, Moscow
and Marseilles.
The f1ve-day quarantine Will be hard
ship on all steamships coming to this port,
as the average passenger and freight
steamship seldom remains longer than six
days in New York. The detention will
mean the disruption of steamship sched-
ules and the loss of time and money 10
steamship owners and shippers. but it is
designed TO insure absolute protection TO
the port of New York.
The five-t5ay detention OF passengers az
the points of embarkadon matters little to
the average steamship line, as only the pas
sengers are detained But the five days
detention at this port means that the ship
will have to be used as d detention depart
ment until a time when she should be pre-
pared to depart for her home port with
coal and eastbound cargo. The entire tire
the average steamship is in her dock in
this city is used in discharsing cargo,
taking cargo aboard and filling her bunkers
with coal.
Dr. Doty has always maintained that a
strict quarantine of vessels can be main
tanned without iufiiction of hardshtps upon
incoming passengers or upon the commerce
of the port. The announcement from
Washington. however, il is generally be-
lieved, will be looked upon as an extreme
hardship on commerce by the variou;
steamship lines operating between New
York and cholera infected ports.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
President Burton's Address.

Dr. Burton in his inaugural address said,
in part:
The aim Of Smith College can be stated
in no better terms than those which appear
upon its seal, TO virtue knowledge" In
the motto emphasis is rightly placed with
out minimizing either factor. 1t is the clear
recognition in the work OF the college OF
the supreme place OF character and the
vital Importance OF scholarship. II, then, In
concluding our statement OF the aim OF the
college, We should endeavor to summarize
IL in a sentence we would say that the
supreme aim OF the college IS 10 equip the
individual student with q body that is vlriie,
with a mind that is stored with facts and
trained TO judge and to think. with char
acter Ihat is grounded in virtue and eager
for action in the life of the nation and the
world, and that the distinctive task which
the wondn's college must add to this ann
is ever 70 GifTeTentIdte the ideal OF woman
from that of man, and thus to increase
rather than TO decrease the dinerenccS De
tween men and women. In q WORD, all tndC
has been said simply anpltneS the concep-
ton that the supreme aim Of the college IS
TO give to each student the largest poSSlDle
equipment for efficient service IN life
In conclusion. II becomes apparent, we
trust, that all we nave endeaVored 10 SuS-
gest centres IN the word person II our
Consideration of the aim, the facts. ana
the method of college work has indicated
that the greatest thing IN II all IS human
personality. then We have not totaliy i9lltd-
To relate each person 10 hfmseT. 10 others,
TO the universe. to God; rob him OF all
isolation which is SelhshnesS, to make him
truly social. when is goodneSS-this Is IlIe ;
uoblest work To the college has been as
Signed q large part in the effort 70 accom-
pIish this result. We have no niSglVlngS
for the future so long as II endeaVors 10
recognize the supreme place OF the student
and strives TO utilize all or its man1old
and complex potent1alities for the largest
possible development or eaCn personality
committed TO its care.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO rHE ENPLOYER.

TO FHE EMPIOYER
10 you want desirable help quickiyF
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Street
Office hours: Q a m to p m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
.HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Z. rs,sffv aecessbia BY Harlem trains fro-1,
Erand Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
avenue troIIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 up
TeIephone 1855 Grsmercy for Book of Views
VI Once. 20 East sd St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Mamie Grove Cemetery. az Kew. Boro Queens.
sivreen minutes from Penn station p. o..
Richmond HIlI Send for book of views
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Surgeons Needed Abroad.

"At 2 time like this" continued Dr.
Dotv. we must have a doctor from the
Marine Hospital Service stationed at every
port where cholera has been reported The
ships leave these ports with clean bills OF
health but that amounts 10 nothing we
must have reliable men stationed all along
the Mediterranean. where passengers en-
bark. to see that no one is allowed to de-
mart that has the slightest symptoms Of i'll
health
The steamship Moltke, OF the Hamburg
American Line. and the Fabre liner SAINT
Anna were not released from Quarantine
Yesterday. They will be held until Dr.
Dotv is able TO determine the results Of
the psychological examinations Of the pa
tents removed from those steamships on
Tuesday.
An Austrian woman suffering from IN
testinaI trouble was removed from the
steamship Alice. of the Austrian Line. from
Trieste and Naples, and she will be de-
tanned until the meteorological examina-
tfous of the case are determined. A fire
man on the Moltke is held under observa-
ton.
DR. Doty released the cabin passengers
Of the Moltke and the SAINT Anna yester-
day. He said last night that there had not
been a case of cholera brought 20 this port
by a saloon passenger in forty years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. c4f-s Yves. csd 81
Chapefs. Private Rooms. Private Am5ulancs1
Tel bel
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
No Danger, Says Doty.

DR.. Doty was exceedingly optimistic over
the situation last night
The people of New York and the United
States need not have the slightest fear OF
cholera" he said In the first place, we
won't let any Of it get into the city, and,
secondly, cholera is a disease that will fall
quickly before modern sanitary methods of
resistance.
The important feature we have 10 look
for is the ambUlant cases-those in which
there are little or no symptoms of the dis
ease 1t is through such persons, which
we have come to call carriers and only
through these. that the disease could get
into port and be transmitted.
ut is our search for such cases as these
that has caused me to examine closely
every person who has applied to the ship >
doctor for treatment during the voyage. It
makes no difference to me whether the
man has applied for treatment for a cut
OF bruised finger or a pain in the toe He
is one Of those want TO see. Some of the
ships surgeons have frowred upon this
attitude, but it is imperative that I should
enforce IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CEMETERIES

m loving nrsrorv % James ". c Bow
dan October 2. 180L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
--latest Vaoarles
OF fashion

THE latest edict from Paris says mo
corsets" and presents us with
regular picture gowns, short in the
waist and skinny as to skirt, tSlth the
girdle pinching In the waist not a sin
gle bit
Useless for the fat woman to COM
plain. Paris answers that fashions are
not made for her. The medium tall.
nicely rounded little figure is admi-
rably adapted to these corsetiesI
straight np and down effects. and hcs
appearance in them is regular tri
hmph.
Freak effects will be shown mos;
ali in the new fur garments.
The hobble coat may be seen in seal
hrmine and any number of combiua
lions.
Long garments of possum rival chin
hhilla and by their carefully arranged
'tripings give stunning lines to tn,
figure
Raccoon is to be one OF the smartes
'urs of the season and makes charmina
leckpieces and muffs.
Dog seal is another pelt used no;
,nly for coat Innings. but for whole
garments
Skunk Is the favorite fur for neck
pieces. ,pluffs and general trimming!
The muffs and neckpieces of il are
huge and ornamented with tassels and
fringe.
Among the newest bits of millinery
is the foldable hat made of velvet lined
with satin and absolutely guiltless OF
frame. 1t becomes as fiat as a pam
cake Immediately on being removed
from the head and can easily be pack
ed in suit case.
The black chiffon or marquisette
waist, with a lining of Persian chiffon
Is one Of the newest and most popular
garments made, All the, sleeves are
made on the klmono order, and IT,
majority are elbow length. A great
Zeal of jet and Of bead embroidery is
Ised as trimming on these blouses.
The collariess effect is stiIl worn. all
.hough with the approach Of cold
weather collars will doubtless make
heir appearance again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
AT the Hotels

f. G. Root OF Cakes is registered at
the Elliott hotel.
q. w. Mason OF Hawley is registered
at the Webster hotel.
w H. Esler of jamestown is among
the visitors in the city.
r. w. Morrison is among the citizens
of Ayr who are in the city.
Frank Archbold of Edwards is reg
istered at the Metropole hotel.
Donald Campbell of Hannaford is
registered at the Prescott hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Custis and Bertha
Kruger of Lisbon are in the city.
d. o. Malley of Valley City is look
ing after business interests in Fargo.
Ed. Berquist and r. Mystedt of Aber-
crombie are stopping at local hotel
w. r. Riemer is down from Hills
boro and is registered at the Gardner
hotel
j. A. Roberts and G. j. Parker of
Rogers are looking after interests in
Fargo.
Miss NJ, Dix and Miss Ruth Eddy
were among the arrivals from Detroit
this morning.
Mrs. d. ]. Fogel OF Grand Forks is a
visitor in Fargo from the state uni
versity town.
Mary Mclean was among the WISH
tors who arrived in Fargo this morn
ing from Embden.
Estella Denenny and Cecil Paranto
are among the residents of George
town, Mimi, who are in Fargo.
Mrs. w. E. Clark of Tower City ar
rived in Fargo this morning and is
registered at the Waldorf hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Of ell the interesting subjects, but we

of all the interesting subjects, but we
really know but little.
When man or woman devotes a
great deal of time to a special line of
study he or she is dubbed a crank or
perhaps has to meet the cry OF fad
dists 1t Is not such very bad name
after all. Better have a real good fad
than to have none You are sure of a
real interest in the world if you are a
real master of some particular line Of
study.
Cne woman who had past so has
taken UP the study of Latin She is
deyoting her time and hard work to
mastering a dead language. When
some one laughed at her she said SIM
ply-and vet with infinite pathos-
when you have no children you must
fill your life with something"
That is true. When there are no
children the life is indeed empty. Long
days--with no joy in the future! Long
.nights-with only nominees to look
forward to. Surely the Latin student
is wise to provide game which will
fill her days when she reaches the age
where empty arms and heart make an
eehoing hall for all the loneliness of
life.
5 Then take up real study-not a
pretense. This is for the childless man
or woman who cannot fill the days with
games Even though you play bridge
and all of its train OF card games. still
for the lonely hours study some one
subject, There will come a time when
you will bless the inspiration which
led you to begin when still young
enough to bring some freshness and
to it.
II one could be always young there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Just plain human inquisitiveness
which makes a village gossip is at the
root of many a woman's reputation for
desiring universal knowledge.
We want to know how flying ma
chine works. We run our own auto
mobiles. We mend our sewing ma
chimes. We hate to send for plumber
but will devise some ingenious contrap-
ton to stave him off. We run after
new tangled religions and cults. We
go in for all sorts of culture" classes
and still we are restless.
If we would only take passing in
terest in such matters as we are not
sufficiently interested in to master and
should devote ourselves to serious
study of one or two subjects we would
make much better progress.
Where is the fault? Does it lie deep
down in our inherent natures-or is it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Social Notes

The Halloween season is here and
with il is noticed a slight awakening
In society circles. Several entertain
ments are being planned by hostesses
In both Fargo and Moorhead. The
younger girls this week are putting
their elders in the background and
have given several unique parties with
more to follow. Bridge and euchre
parties on a small scale are in abund-
snce. An authority in the matter
states that Fargo society is only a
ghost Of It's former self. Where are
the hostesses of other days? Are
there to be no more really beautiful
affairs? Is society waning as the city
grows, or are they just backing up for
a fresh start.
The Halloween season furnishes
many new and novel ideas for enter
tainments that are really live and in
teresting, and as the season advances
Thanksgiving entertainments will give
q fresh impetus until Christmas, which
is less than two short months away
A great deal of interest centered
about wedding this week, which
caused several dainty pre-nuptial
events, others who entertained during
the week were: Miss Lucille Quirk
for the Fargo Musical club; Mrs. HI. L.
McCaw for the Billikin card club; Mrs.
H. A. Mason for the Glover Leaf card
club Mrs. w. H. Allen for the Book
and Thimble club; Mrs. M. E. Rock
well for Miss Robinson; Mrs. j. P.
Hardy for the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge club; Miss Florence Mac
namara for the Standard Bearers
Mrs. e. c. Eddy for Mrs. Sacket; Mrs.
c. A. Porter for Mrs. Service of Min
neapolis; Mrs. H. E. A. Bowles for the
Bridge Luncheon club; Madeleine
Keller for the Sunbeam circle; Mrs.
Geo. Nichols for Mrs. ]. w. Morrow;
and the Misses Bertha Everhart and
Lillian McCullooh for a number of
their friends at dinner.
Guests in Fargo during the week
were Mrs. F. s. Talcott of Buffalo,
with Mrs. T. A. Quirk: Miss Carrie
Lincoln of Gardner; Mrs. Ben Harold
and sister Of Wheatland, with Mrs. d.
d. Sullivan; Mrs. Dave Nimock Of Ar
gusville; Miss Hilda Rice of Detroit;
Harold Toward of Portland, Ore, with
George Mitchell; Floyd and Auber
Glass of Battleford, Sask., with Miss
Erdyne Glass; Mrs. Fred Brown of
Wheatland; Mr.. and Mrs. Bertholo-
NEW Vandervelde of Spokane, Wash;
Mrs. George Fraunan OF Anoka, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Conant; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Colgrove of Valley City;
Misses Rosy and Ella F1yberg of Hal
stead, with Mrs. Norman Nelson;
James Callahan Of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. A. Saunderson of Grand Forks;
Miss Clara Purdon of Wahpeton, with
Miss Eva Shea; Mrs. Frank Stewart,
with Mrs. Prior Chestnut; Mr.. and
Mrs Orval Johnson Of Russo, n. D.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gillespie;
and Mrs. G.. F. Chamberlain of Sand
Point, with Mrs. ]. M. Bathrick. Al
Those who were mentioned as leav-
ing the city were: Miss Stella Pat
terson to Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. HeieTman to Chicago; Miss Pearl
Van Pelt to Minneapolis; Mrs. E. G.
Eddy TO Minneapolis; Mrs. e. A. En-
gebretson to Bismarck; Samuel Kahn
to Chicago; Miss Celestine Lincoln to
Gardner; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Aske of
Moorhead to the twin cites; Mrs. J. w.
Morrow to Great Falls, Mint; Mrs. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

f
ton. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives of this popular
young couple, and was followed by q
sumptuous wedding dinner. MI. and
Mrs. Tallack took the evening train
for a short bridal trip. The bride has
lived in Hoopie for number of years
and is a social fav0rite with all who
know her. Mr.. Tallack is an energetic
young man, an employee of the rural.
mail service there and son of Sever
Tallack, "a prosperous farmer of that
community. The young people will
make Grafton their home.
Ray Bier and Miss Gladys Spriggle
were married at the residence of the
brides mother, about fourteen miles
northeast of Linton. Rev A. M. WI
ley. the Methodist pastor. of Linton,
performed the ceremony
E. d. Chilson and Miss Ruth Sted-
man. residing in the Larvik neighbor-
hood, were married In Linton. Rev.
L. A. Lovelace united the young couple
Mrs. Edward Larvick and Mrs. Love-
lace were the witnesses. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor of
the Lovelace home.
Sunday evening Wayne Riebe and
Miss Ina Kezar were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage at. Velva
Rev Babcock officiating. The bride is
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. G. Kezar
of Balfour and is very popularsl She
is a good musician and has assisted
the Balfour band, being especially apt
on the clarinet The bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs, William Riebe.
He receives good income from his
position as manager of the Standard
Oil station at Balfour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
SPIRELLA MODELS

The beautiful, stylish Spirella Cor
set models for the new season are here.
Spirella Corsets are known and recon-
mended by many Fargo ladies as the
most satisfactory and comfortable cor
set made 1t fits any figure-stout or
slim. Mrs. Anderson has for years spe
cialized in corset-fitting and has found
the Spirella unexcelled Talk willis her
now about your corset needs. Hours
10 to IL M, and 2 TO p. m, 60h
Broadway, Fargo. Mrs. Anderson has
a full supply of Franco American Hy-
gienic goods. Phone 1857