davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Tho Daposed SuItan's Millions.

Berlin Jan. 17.-Otticials Of the DeutscEe
BANK today expressed doubt as to the success,
of the movement which the Turkish govern
mert has under AIKEN to recover the seve-
million dollars which Abdul Hamid, the ce-
poss d Sultan Of Turkey, has to his credit III
the bank. No ore doubts that the money,
the exact amount Of which is unknown t.
anyone save the bank officials and Ab" a.,
Sas obtained By Abdul by doubtful me'hods'
but the wig sultan took care 10 have II e
posted in a regular way, and unless lie BIN :I,
self consents TO the transfer the bauk WY
probably ignore the por,sis request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
The Legislature.
SENATE


Ia Tie S.Ia!e On SstnrIsT resoln.
too Eas sdcp:cd which r:qaests the f.
nsrce committee 10 report within Ten
days, by bill or otherwise, some method
OF making coutrsc,a for the hire of con.
victs, or whether in its judgment The
STATE should use convicts only for road
purposes.
Senator Lincoln has been plscsd on
The Senate fioauce committee, which has
thus republican representation.
S:ste aid to thu projected Virrinis
II ,me s1d Industrial School for Girls
| took definite shsp., for measure Tas
offered IN both huuses to pay 30 cents
PER day from the state treasury for the
maintenance of each inmate.
Bills were Introduced to prevent the
| manufacture or sale Of adultera.ed, mis-.
branded, poisonous or deleterious stock
and cattle fecdp.
A bill to amend section 1929 Of The code
relating to csrti6 Gates tc be Issued BY
| the clerk With marriage licenses, the re-
turn to be made by peraons celebrating
tee marriage.
A bill to amend sections 499, AS and
SAG OF the code and to ameod chapter
IS of the Gods in relation to the sssess.
mems OF lands ard lots as the eano.
A bill to amend section AL OF the
code in relation to the assessment OF
lands 10 lots, 80 ss to provide 70, tho 30.
sessn snt of standing timber for taxa
ton.
HOUSE.
The establishment of a state bosrd
OF dental examiners Is proposed in q
bill off.red 10 the House, all spplic,nts
for license to practice deatistry to APPEAR
before it for examination.
Mr.. Mo6cure offered bill to require
the railroad comp MES using the Union
station contiguous to the city CT Alex
anIria to furnish free transportation for
passengers and baggage between said
station and said city; and for the e.tsb.
lishmeDt and maintenance OF ticket
office and baggage room 10 said city.
a bill to amend aud re-enact section
1899 OF the coda as to violation of the
Sabbath; what is no! deemsd to be
violation thereof. Drug stores, lea
dealers, news dispensers and milk deal.
ers are exempt from the provisions OF
the Sunday law 10 the bill. TIE poo.
ally for other peraons who labor on
Sunday is 6xed at 81 for each cffs1se
Also bill 10 amsnd 2939 of the code
In relation 10 jusices. Their Jurisdiction
o7er caaes involving haes is rsissA from
$40 t. 800, aud in the trial of civil
cases from 800 to 5000 Casts in
justices court may be removed 10 oher
courts only II the amount reaches $50.
Fpr!hermrre, Justices are required to
give boad In tie sum of 81, 900 before
entering upon the discharge of their
duties. AT present no bond Ia required.
Also bill TO abulish the dlsllnct!ou
between pharmacists aud assistant
pharmacists aad 10 declare those VIC
are nov assistant pharmacist, to b
phsrmacis!P.
speskcr Byrd introduced blu pre-
scribiBg hssvy penaltiea for ''pandeT'
ing" This Ia the general bill being
urged 10 ell states for the purpose o:
breaking up the so.caled Ignite slave
traffic" As q matter of course, there
10 no such Traffic Ia Virginia, bnt 1t Is
considered desirable that the bill becoue
Law, and 1t 10 doubtful II there will be
the slightest opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Sduires Knocked Out.

sydoey, Anslralis, Jan. 17.-WIlh q
hard fight to Tie jaw In the seventh
round of their fight today, Billy Baog
snocked out Bill squiras, thus rstait :
icg the championship which he Hou
from squirsa By knocking him on! In 20
roRnas in their fight on October 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
The nsrEst.
Gsorgetovn. D. q. Jan. II. Wla.t i15-i26
IN MEMORIAM,

In sad but loving remembrance of our deal
little aon, CLIFTON LEON DEVER5, WHIT
fell asleep in Jesus, January II, leos-ons
year ago today.
Measuring time by earthly moments,
Jus: one short yesr has passed away
Since the summons came 10 thee. dear,
That opened wide tie gates Of day.
But on earth we've not forgotten
Thy little life so dear to al;
The shadows are lsngthenipg-ere long
Well meet agail at even fall,
BIZ HIS parents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Nav York Stock Market,

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock market at
the opening today failed to hold the improve
ment in the late7deelEEs Of Sa'u-dty. Price
movements were generally downward. This
move ment was due largely to the execut! ton OF
selling orders received ovsr Sun 'ay, and
soon ceased a strong tone developing with
the news of the government suit against the
Union Psrif2 being indefinitely postponed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Today s Telcgraphic News
The Virginia Legislature.

ESPECIAL dispatch TO the Alexandria Gazette ]
Redmond, Jir. II -GjvernoI Swan
son ssnt special message 10 the legis.
lature today strongly urging the rsr6-
cation OF the federal income tax smend.
ment.
Speaker Byrd, af;er sticking out the
compulsory clause introduced his primary
bill'. The Impression 10 Legislative
c relies Is tlat st!!e.wide euabling bill
will &c passed By the Ii use, bu. not b.
the Senate ST. this session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17

GOVERNOR SWANSON bias TRANSMITTED
% Is. legislature a message enclosing
,hs ,eso.u;ion OF Congress looking tc
an amendment TO The constitution OF the
limited States providing for al Income
lax, Yhe goserIcs il announcing bic
approval Of tbs proposed amendment
voices tbs opinioas Oh sll democrats T.
uscn, TIC r.eaguse has always sppealeo.
& ,ysracr ssausoo gives msny unaDsWer'
abb. rsasoas why such so amendment
should GO adopted, the main one oslie
thai it would lessan the burden OF tax
a.ioe soca tbs r,seacs Tho are row labor
sios usdc: uujus! exsctions BY v'r!ure o.
ahe prasgrt tariff laws, trusts snd olhs'
modeyn vampire sys'ems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Sixty-tirst Congress.
(Second Session.
W sshingtop, Jan. II.
SENATE.

The SsneIe today passed bill pro.
vidiug for an additional c!rcni! judge in
The fourth Judicial circait,
President Tails special message OF
conservation was read In the Senate to.
day. It wss leid before The House FIJI.
day, the Senate not hsving been in ses-
sion stncs that dale.
No attention whstever was given The
reading and The clerk WIS able to skip
much Off without bring forth repr!'
mant. The chair hsd great difficulty In
preserving even The appearance Of crler,
This conference report on the BIllir.
ger matter vas stopped unanimously
and without q word OF debste. The
reading of it received attention frdm
only small proportion Of the senator's
! 10 attendance and Nelson was the only
one to voice real distinct vo:s. This
apparent lack Of interest, however, Was
due TO The fact that the Q ators all fav.
ored the proposed i5Ves'ie alton thu con-
fsrsnce report vas satisfactory to sll
coacerned.
Memorial exercises in connection with
the acceptance by tia government OF
statu, ef the lac 5 .ra.or George l..
Sh, >, placst] iu Stau'rp II III BY The
state of Idaho we're held in the esuate
today.
nOCEE.
The first hslf hour Of The session In
tie H1use vas devoted to 81 arraign-
mept of Washington newspaper By
Representative CAnlrill Gem, Kr.),
for an article reh.c!irg on the Burnley
Tobacco S,cie:y and the state ofi Gals.
Kentucky 10 Mt: laHless Common.
wsslsb; night riders do mol terroras the
communities; tho courts sre not iatimi.
dated by tho Barley Society, sDd lie
and property ere as secure wilhinthe
boundaries Of the state as anywhere in
the union. So declared Mr.. Can!rilI.
Following close upon his speech Of
defense of the Barley Scc!eiy Mr.. Oan-
trill introduced a bill amending the
Sherman antitrust law 80 aa to legalizs
labor end agricultural organizations.
The House passed bill authorizing
the city OF Minneapolis to conslruct q
bridge scrosa The Mississippi river,
The II ,use took up the ArIzoua.NeH
Mexico separate sta:ehood bill this after.
ROop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Bank Closes it's Doors.

Indianapolis, Jar. 1.-THE Ctlzsns'
National Bank, ooe OF the Oldest and
REGARDED among the strongest banking
Institutions in Evansville, lad, clossd
It's doors vouteerily today BY order CT
the directors pending more complete
Investigations into its conditions by
National Bank Examiner johnson, oil
indianapolis. Bad losus and alleged
mlsm .pagemsn! are bold responsible fol-
Ihs q9nd!llons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
The CzarInn's Condition Critical

st. Petersburg, Jan. l7,-No member
Of the Russian court or OF the cars
official household will tnday give outsny
information regarding the conference
held Saturday by the famous physicians
sho have been treating the czsriua, but
It. is reported 10 semi-official circles that
the ply sicisrs found that the czsrina Is
q critical condition and that her de-
cline may end in q speedy death. For
sears the czsrins has been victim OF
morbid melsnchoia. The czsr is greatly
Worried by her condition sud gives up
ZACH 3f bis own time attempting to care
or aud comfort hsr, but without avail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
Roosevelt Wouli Make No Commenr.

Butt ba, Uganda Protectora.e, jan, II.
Word from ex-President Roosevelt, who is
now at "Rhiuo Camp" today says that he re,
fused to make any statement when informed
that Clifford Pinchot had heen dismissed nom
his post as chief forester Of the Unifed States
government by President Taft. Asi'e from
expressing surprise at his dismissal. ColoIef
Roose yelt would make no comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17

The government suit against the Union
Pacific Com aay and its allied roads: brought
under the Sherman antitrust law, when was
Sc, for trial in the federal court of New York
today, has been indsanitsly POSTPONED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. II, 1910.

.rrr .i;o useless stgrQe, let the unit
a;e c:.sti.y is 3 Disgrace" is the ke5-
,,,c IF 2 lecture delivered in Boston last
night a9 Dr.. W. T. Por.er, OF the Ha:-
ward Metica! Shoot, which is cou7u!s'
;ps religions snd philan;hropis circles 10
tho Climb" II am speaking as a sclen'
fiat not as a huma1itsr!an," sald Dr..
Porter yhcn he had as.ounded his hear.
.,s. and ccntiuued: "Chari.y ia dis
srsc,. when the poor srs dependent
u,,p lhs charities OF town and city they
ays aopelsssly uselcss from an economic
standpoint, Take tbs hospitals; We must
concentrate our Efforts and means OF re-
lief up,n The hopeful cases. s.ernly let
Che boeslsss cssss go the way OF nature
Il may souud ciu;l, lu: it is the only e.
fsc,i2e gay 10 benei! the comHnnity at
,a,se." Many people belieAe tia! we'll
moaDiug persons make psuper' out OF Q
large percentage OF the rscs' There are
alveTs Dumbsts of people 10 the world
g;.o presume on the taoughtfulaes' Oh
b, aslgmos7psr;Iy disposed, aud they
,,.ka In. feeble efor!s 10 fulfill The
ao,;c. n life shen they know Others will
asa inv: their wives and little ones are
,-o,jdsd wl!f the meet ssaries OF e1is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-17

THE comst Gsod is sgsla In evidence
IN ali aces OF tie world when these wan'
dore,s ssvs appsarsd Ger ain wise sores
have predicted dire calsmisses TO the
ss7.t. Lord Cran'o1ds ex'Presldent OF
tho Eti,isa Astronomical Society, VINO
has widely travelled in Africa acd Inois'
sss,s n ganerc! rs.i7s o;lsing and mss'
a,cre o. Christiaas By !ana,ical Moham-
nsdsns Thea HslIey's comet sppears 10
s,. skz in the coming sptsog. asi's'
rs n s,ys, will ss;zs III op2oI'a'iy
to struo the pueju.a:ct, spp2is!itl'u
natives, u,lag the csuss ss ae's sign
q, Allah 10 drive on Caristians. he
hss .lc3mnsuded the government 10
ss:us piacsrds With pictures, explaining
the phenomenon throughout rorth Ai'ioH
and espscislly in Egypt ard ladia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
ATCTIONEER

conclusion of his address the following
resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas. the petitions Of the people
of California and other Pacific coast
states demanding relief from Japanese
and other Asiatic immigration are un-
needed and ignored by congress; and
Whereas. the situation is growing
more grave and inimical to the welfare
Of the white race; be it
Resolved. that a boycott be institu-
ted against Japanese and other Asiatics.
~. \ boycott against all articles
grown or manufactured by Japanese.
- \ boycott against all Japanese
engaged in business of any kind
g. 4 boycott against all white per.
sons engaged ia business, manufacture
or agriculture who employ or patronize
japanese,
II. \ political boycott irrespective
Of party against all candidates who en-
plov or patronize japanese. or who hold
stock in any corporation employing Jap
anese. or who are not ayowedlv and
openly opposed To further Japanese i'm
migration; il is further
" Resolved to enforce and encourage
SAID boycott by every legitimate and
legal means, tn the end that cooIta or
ser>ile labor may no longer menace the
free institutions of this republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
STLE-HEDEMANN WEDDING
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION

4 -r.. f..,
I'. ...,,r .-'..4,l ~.
,,-'.r-,- r,:r5:.,lI.. i,.. ~
-.a r.l.+-,... and H., .,,+,,,,.-a f,-a,fs
Of the TWO families were present.
-rF.. ,,.li.., ,......- 4- ,,.... ...,.,-..l ..,,
.... r.,.;. Lawn, ...s,,..,I.. .,I.r.. ,,...
..T.-.'I 49,, .,.,t,,,. ~, lana. =.
lta r:,.,r',r rl,.,,, a,,l },.ra .,,..r. ,,o,.a
~ 60, =, l..'r,I ,..,.,,. , -,,.,r,., ,[.,
}..I. -I.,;, -.',..a,.+e tI.,
r..i...t ., 49,. ..,...,i ~
~ ,.' ''', II 81 Gnu
- r.-"'a la rrE.,, I~a. ,n, II w.. ,,,l.+
,.,.;.,.,i ,,>,..,ll;,.,,. - ,r[ h,;4. -. nh
~, w.. ,.,,,+,..;..'
,1',I'-. ,,,4-I.i., ,.,.,, l,Il5,I.. .l,,.
1.,.;.I, ,..,. ava ,,..,,. -. ,l,+b
,.a;aT-I;,,.. lie IaI:..+. ,,,.;1,,,
hair From the ceiling ana ,u,reuded
inst over the canror Of fine table was
I'M art noyoan chandelier aprarenrIv
banding from streamers Of white uIe
and decorated with several massive
fluffy bows of the same material.
Tha ,,na,+y 1,ara served fran, small
+.}In. ,7I.,.,J =, +ba l,nai avon, Tho sea-
Here the tables were decorated with
delicate pink carnations and smilax
and the walls of the lanai were papared
with maiIe and palms.
M, .,l,l.,,, ,,;f-.- ,,-,,,., l.,,,1,,.7 an
.l,, ,,.,,+aI .,73 7nn so,-a,..l +aIlas IN
4La liz. ingroon, and incIndad am,ng +ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

I, % E.,v-ar e +r,,,;.4f rIa4-a ,,l 70
4ha ..f- ,or.-. of -. 80, ~. ,v,rI.
,-..r.. .,....an l..r .,-.pr,..r ,,,..I. ,,n;-od
T., ,,,.,,.n....r.. NV, : a., ,....- ,..,,.,,r,u
~ l'''' younger S'''''l
set and Enhed together the names OF
TWO Of the oldest and best known fami-
Hos m the Island. Mis-. lI.a Hale-
L''iH o''''ii'D@ '''9 III Oh ll"loI"
Castle at the Iledemann residence at
Waikiki.
The decorations had bean entrusted
H., ,--.:,., l.l. .....,.,..
1reAdS OF the 1amiIy' Mrs. Edwin farlS
and Miss Helen Alexander 1t would
he imuossibla ia imapino = moro baan-
4,f,,l 49, fa;r,.1.l,, g..,,, rrl ,,.,,-
from the 'front.' entrance 70 the grounds
to the front door was lighted by hun
dreds of Chinese lanterns ana this
s+ro.r, of aal,r Ia A., l...,..4, 9:-...+l.-
~ INC LA si'e i''''l' "H'1" ''''' "'SH
converted INTO bower room Tor the
ceremony BY completely enclosing its
o,,+or adras with . b.l,,, ,,..,,,,sa,,+,,,,
>
u P'i"l oi'n'"'S VIII S''-'N P"He'S u
stately white caIIas, aoor" which was a
freze worked out IN smllaX and pink
and white carnations. The ceiling was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
BIRD KILLERS
ARE IN DOUBT
Are Given Five Days in Which to
Make Up Their Minds How
to Plead.

The twenty Japanese indicted
by the grand jury for poaching on
Uncle Sam s bird reservation were ar
raigned before Judge Robertson yester-
day morning but they did not plead.
They wished to procure counsel and get
advice from Japan, So it is said, as
to what course Of action to take. When
they cabled to Japan recently, it will
be remembered the company in whose
employ they are supposed to be turned
them down. cabling back that they
should claim Max Schlemmer as their
employer. Judge Robertson gave the
poachers until February p to plead.
1t is believed that the grand jury
Yesterday found a true bill against Max
Schemmer and that he will be hailed
before the bar to answer for the of
lenses with which he is charged.
The alleged opium smugglers had
bonds fixed at $500 on each Indictment
The bond of Carl On Tai, charged with
having purchased from soldiers proper
" belonging to the United States, was
fixed at $1,000 on one indictment and
he was released on his own recogni
zance on the other.
Keio Ishibashi pleaded guilty TO VIC
lation Of the Edmunds Act and was
sentenced to three months IN jail and tC
pay costs.
The trial of Muta under an old indict
ment charging him with harboring
ynrlpp for immoral purnQSpc was bPruI
before Judge Robertson and a jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
JAS f. Morgan
STOCKS. BONDS AND RAJ
|. ESTATE
No. No. S57 ksahumsnu s.,
- Vii
-, s4500-HOuse and lot, I',a,
lilo street; good view, near t to~'
and cheap. "' 'O"n'

,c s450o-House and lot in T.,
View; house large, stables :, n osa
trees good view; lot 2oo,a H''!
s9Oo cash balance on mortoaas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.
Meets on End and 4th Fridays in the month
at 8 o clock, in Rooms II and IL, Alexander
Young Building
JAS. II. FIDDES, Chief;
JAS. c. McGILL, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

COURT CANOES NO. sllO, A. o. T.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
: 4 day Of each month, at 80 p. m, in
Z ~ San Antonio Hall. Vineyard street
R1I Visiting brothers cordially invited to
GA J. R. PONTE, c. R.
II. PEREIRA, F. S.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
The Originator

The man who starts something new
or improves on something old; the
man who spurs another to do more
and better, who stands ready to keep
in the progress and betterment OF
those around him, though his part may
be small is doing something worth
while. 1t is not what an individual
does hmsef-it is what he causes
others to do, spurring the man to
action whether by persuasion or com
pletion, that makes up his best ser
vices. The part OF the leader, the ORR
ginator is a hard role, but neces-
sarv one. The world and its institu-
tons would sink into rut were it no.
for these radicals arousing men
action. The greatest, sometimes the
only satisfaction these men get out OF
their work is sitting by and seeing
how, by persuasion they had urged
this one on; by suggestion or educa-
ton taught that one; or by competition
compelled another one to do the work
that is in him and that he should have
done long ago. You can see examples
of this in every phase OF life and i'll
every community. Watch institutions
around you and see if this is not true.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Carlyle's Prayer

MAY the Lord deliver It's all from
Cant. May the Lord, whatever else
he do or forbear, teach us to look facts
honestly in the face, and TO beware
with kind OF shudder) OF smearing
them over with our despicable and
damnable palaver. into incognizabil-
ity. O Heaven. it is the most accursed
sin OF man; and done everywhere, at
present, on the streets and high places
at MONDAY! Very seriously, | say,
and pray as my chief orison, May the
Lord deliver us from Cant.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Public School Report

The following pupils in the Newark
per cent. or over in their work during
the month OF May:
First Gradc-Alired Ewing. Letitia
Wilson, Ralph Williams, Royal San
born, Hazel Kennedy, Zelma Dixon.
Second Gradc-Sara Lovett, Kath-
ar;ne Barnard. There's burst, Richard
Cooch William Singles. James Smith,
Elsie Ewing. lone Smith, Alma Tow
son. Mabel Brown, Alice Leak.
Third Grade--Gladys McAllstcr,
Johnson Rowan, William Mars, Eliza
beth McNeal, Marion Gallahcr, Man
uelita Armstrong, Sarah Brown. Flor
ence Holmes, Harvey Cook.
Fourth Grade-Jacob Billet, WEI
liam Crossan, Alfred Grove, John
Cory, Ira Steele, George Chambers,
Margaret Doyle, Helen Leak, Mary
Clancy, Lilly Getty.
Fifth Grade--Eugene Kennedy, Wal.
ter HOltOn, Ramoth Anderson, Ralp1
Gregg, Jennie l.aiferty, Leroy Camp,
bell, Florence Moore. Dorothy
Lloyd, Gilbert Chambers. Katharine
Wilson. Alice Singles, Elwood Grove
Irene Richards.
Sixth Grade--liartzell Anderson
Marion Brown, Marguerite Grove
Helen Slack, Ruby Robinson, Elsie
Grove, Clara Cage. Kathryn Clark
Helen WollaSton. Anna Richards.
Seventh Grade--IIelen McNeal, Lcli
llcrbener, Bond Brown. John Hop
kns, Mary Brown, Elsie Grier, Irms
Jacquett, Knowles Bowen. Elzabetl
Brown, Herman Little, May Lovett
Clara Duling, Elsie Tweed, Naom
Tweed, Paul Lovett. Grace Merrick.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
The Man Who Builds

The highest faculty OF mind is the
constructive faculty-the faculty that
builds.
A man who builds an industry must
be strong man. The man that builds
is not to be feared. He is helping to
organize the world for our benefit,
and he is keeping our building facu-
ties in practice. The trouble with the
old and narrower culture was that 1t
was receptive rather than constructive.
In the early days oi our history. we
produced men of a very broad culture
"a culture that had the quality OF con-
structiveness Jefferson was such a
man. DR.. BENJAMIN Franklin was such
a man. Theirs was, like ours, a build
ing era.
Men. then, built government rather
than industries. But there was sim
ilarity OF activity then and now, and a
argeness oi mind characterized both
periods.
Later, there came a time when the
dominant type of the cultivated man
in the United States was a college pro-
lessor, or literary man or preacher.
Along with them, ana alter them came
the professional scholar who deSpised
practical lie. He had Slight knowledge
OF men. His Judgment was not al
ways sound This we might call our
pendantic era. \ cultivated man OF
the pendantic era was not building
man. He acquired learning, and he
did little else Nor was he interesting.
and it is hard to call an un;ntcrestins
man cultivated.
The third era is our own time OF IL.
dustriaism We have the pendant yet.
cialist by sheer industry We make
them by machinery. both in our own
universities and abroad. But, when
we have a cultivated man at all in our
industrial era, he is more like the men
OF our first constructive epoch than
he is like the pendant Industry calls
into action the constructive qualities
as statecraft called them into action a
century or more ago.
The cultivated man, i'll a perfected
democratic industrial lie. will be Tie
most widely and sarely cultivated mar
that has been evolved.
His ch,of interest viii be in the pi 5.
ent; and the great forces OF our indus,
trial time will make him sancr. broad
er, better and wiser.
WALTER II. PAGE.