davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14

1t is this
o our aders m
They
This the point where the
who the
of system
We shall have this
We have been Of it
of
blinded to the the
despite the
the smallest
much
is Before the
have forced
The interests this
When the Insurgents fought
When the Insurgents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14

Rubbing 1t In.
He (bitterly)-lf | were rich you'o
marry me fast enough!
She-:Don't. Gussie. don't. Such de
votion breaks my heart!
What do you mean?'
Often have you praised my beauty,
but never before my common sense"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
"THLS DATE IN HISTORY


9,
790Lou XVI French Constitution
in Yorkc
1SS2-Roman
S96An
yelled
902-The famous Campanie of a
907Sir William
in London. n IL,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
Another Reason.

Another Reason.
Mrs. Homes-Fancy. Mrs. Bangs
threw saucepan at her husband be-
cause he sat on her new hat. l could
never do a thing like that Mr.. Homes
All. no. Because you love me 50
dearly. eh, pet? Mrs. Homes-Ye-es
Besides, | haven't a new hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring it to one of
the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents
and receive one set of 25 colored view
Post Cards of Richmond. By mail &c
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
Reciprocity and Cost OfLiVing

1ndi
Now the last
days of the bill hand and the test that it WI"
came to he
will weeks before the people of
this country will know precisely what this reciprocity
this for
reciprocity and is
wishes plainly reciprocity bill that shall not
rorably of reciprocity
little wish call the
which Mr. Taft made in Indianapolis
the 4th of July.
agreement will great
if a
We t
o us ,t, - s sp t - t tha tho rec,nrc.
az the of living
that the bill stands and will from
information passed the "recipro
the idea that the
citizen has of poythe eMoKny reciprocity as night does
The people have
adopting.
What does this agreement" provide?
Il all of the products
American farm
quantity of
II nqutous
of the tariff.
II o
with the people of Canadaparcuarly of machinery
Again call to mind the statement of President Taft at ndanapo
h reciprocity will greatly
change the of living If at all"
o President ad
which
would the
Adrch
reciprocity would
then President
the admission before made by the friends the reciprocity bill
being made by the Republican charge
reciprocity bill analysis which
havea already printed
his the BILL subject
of reciprocity and the question of the tariff The days which he spoke
June rs. 49, so-and Wednesday July
amended should admit free the all
which
This would break down the tariff
We think fair that beef the miers
should have the benefit OF " free schedules and that the man who buys
of them and sells to them should market
we'll a
sticking into the American public American
farmer and the city dwer the smaller unmonopozed
mar
is nquty of agreement I not
of eactonar
sule and
of Senate,
of
an O living.
special O
been accused of trying hold
feeling between President
it has been
change
public
Washington that the tariff arangemen alias the rpo
city bill"
without Canada.
by OF
fact a
dared get up and state on the open floor of the Senate that the Canadian
the American
he n hold of
high Hving-fee he
not.
1t this phase which
o
They to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday, July liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated meet.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14
WARS

Wherever there Is war there
must be injustice on one SIDE q on
both. These have been wars
which were little more than trials o{
strength between tnendly nations
and in which the injustice was no,
to each other. bu, to the God who
gave them lie. Blu, in malignant
war there Is injustice Of lsnobier kind
at once to God and man which
must be stenmed Tor both their
sakes-John Ruskm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-14

Crushed fruit Peach Ice Cream and
eight other flavors to select from at
Prices. ...
Evening star., 1911-08-23
AVIATOR PAUL PECK
BECOMES A BENEDICT
Married This Morning to Miss
Ruth P. Owens at Royal
ton Apartments.

Paul Peck. the young aviator who Is
fiyiuS for Rex Smith at College Park.
was married this morning at 10 o'clock
to Mlss Ruth p. Owens at her home In
the Royalton apartment house. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William
Tayioe Snyder. pastor OF the Church OF
the Incarnation. The bride and bride
Groom win leave on their honeymoon this
evening. stopping at conneaut Lake. Pa
where Afr. Peck Is to begin series OF
exhibition flights Monday.
Peck is a sidliful aviator. He won his
pilots license about q fortnight ago after
only ten days Of flying. He has made
ono fight into Washington and some
other iaunts across country around the
aviation field. The machine he lies i
the first Of it's type that has been bull
and has what is the nearest approach tc
automatic balance that is likely to bt
used. Or Peck says that while he Is In
the asr he is not conscious of effort
in balancing the machine any more thar
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Success I'm Strength
Not I'm Brains

Many men with ordinary hrains make hug
successes, while many brilliant men are failures
because they lack the nervs motive power
otherwise called steam. vim, snap. Most men
and women should take q safe and effective
nerve invisorator and blood puriner every once
In Q while 70 ''rochargs theAs batteries." for
what can you DO when your strength vanishes,
no matter how brainy you may be?
II you have Nervous Tseubis of any sort. tired.
you cannot sleep, no appetite. kidney Or Liver
Trouble or Rheurlatism you should take . course
Of Make-Ma Tablets ct once.
Make-Man Tablets are wonderful builders Of
nerye strength and purifiers Of ehs blood. Tse
FIRST box viii do you q lot Of good. They are
absolutely tho best medicine for msn. women
and children, because they give q splendid.
youthful tone TO the nerves. quicken the brain
dispel worry, give . ksen edge to ths appetite
and sound, refreshing sleep. Trial tfeatment I
free on request. Mske-Man Tablet Co.. Dcrt
II. Chicago. Sold a. 800 by ODnnslis Ph1-
nscy, eol , st ~.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

and tumbling Mr.. COnr0y and Miss
Morccraft execute from high stations
into the tank.
Their passing double sOmersault,
tOpsy-turvy dive, hand-balanctng
plunge. double back sOmersault, front
back dive and rOly-pOly hfp-AOp were
the sensations OF q score Of varied
feats.
Mr.. Conrcy holds the worlds record
for Iife-savinG, having rescued 130
people from drowning, and wears the
Carnegie and congregational medals.
The xtatuesque Miss Morecraft holds q
distance swimming championship, and
I'm the act she plays N important .
part m does Mr.. COnr0y.
They will appear at the Casino after.
noon and night the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

One of the cleverest and most daring
high diving, swimming and posing acts
ever shown In Washington In theater
or circus appeared in two performances
at the Casino Theater last night before
no less than 200 people. 1t required
- hours 10 build the tank. erect the
platforms and hang the scenery for
John r. COnrOy and Annie MOrccraft,
and. owing tn this, the swimmers could
not appear at the matinee.
Last night, however, they electrified
two immense audiences with their
feafs in a tank holding $500 gallons of
water. Those who were unable to see
the actual performance In the water
enjoyed the full exhibition by aid Of a
huge mirror. Feats that the best
acrobats do I'm casting, ground work
Evening star., 1911-08-23
RESORTS.
VHYz Don't walt another season. II you are suffering hn liver
XXSuD trouble 60 vey and cured Season: Nay Oct Is
q bicycle rider is conscious Of an effor
to balance his wheel.
Concern Only for Motor.

AS in all aeroplanes, the operators
chief concern is for the behavior Of the
motor. anu. as this has proved very reIi-
able. Peck is making flights with abou,
the assurance Of a bicycle rider Of an
automobile driver.
Mrs. Peck has watched lbs progress for
some time. They have been acquainted
for a long time. but were engaged only
after Peck began flying. She has always
watched his flights and usually was on
hand to welcome him when he returned
from the air, but she does not exnress
any nervousness OF his chosen calling.
The wedding today was entirely q
private affair. Mrs. Smith, the wife ol
Rexford NJ. Smith. was one OF the few
witnesses outside the immediate family
and Addison Smith, Mrs. Emith.s -,
acted as best man. Mrs. Peck has beer
resident OF Washington for about seven
years.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
CAMP MEETING PROGRAM.
Bishop Morrison breaches at II
O'Clock-Other Services.
,oial Correspondents OF Ths Star.

Special Ccrespondence OF Ihe star.
GREAT FALLS. Va, August q. l011.
Bishop Morrison Of Leesburg. Fla. who
has been In charge OF the evangelistic
services at the camp meeting here, will
return to his home this afternoon. Ha
preached at II o'clock today and was
greeted by . particularly large attend
ance. Previous to this service Row. Mr.
Dunkley OF Virginia was In charge Of an
experience meeting held at Q O'Clock.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock an Epwoeth
League rally was begun. T. ]. Owens or
Washington presided.
At the services this evening Rev. H.
NJ Canter OF Alexandria, Va. Will
Evening star., 1911-08-23
PARTING H0N0RS TO TOGO.
American Cruisers Will Escort His
Ship to international Waters.

BRENERTON, Wash. August e.
Final recognition by the government OF
the visit to America az Admiral Togo
will be accorded by the navy, according
to orders received at the navy yard here.
with the sailing for Japan, August 20. OF
the steamship Tamba Earu. which 10 TO
bear the Japanese naval hero homeward,
the cruisers West Virginia and Colorado
will form an escort and between these
warships the japanese merchantmen will
steam to sea. Upon their arrival In In
ternationai waters tho cruisers win fire a
farewell salute.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

The Frederick tMd) Railroad Company
mas purchased all the stock of the Gas
and Electric Company of Frederick. and
has asked the public service commission
to raufy the sale. The purchase was
made principally from Philadelphia capi-
talists. A better lighting system is prom
ised the city.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Decorated by Sultan Of Turkey.

Knowing Mrs. Cox's unselfish devotion
to humanity, the Sultan OF Turkey, at
a state dinner In Constantinople, con-
ferred on her the Chefekat. the grand
Gordon Of benevolence. This decoration.
highly prized. Is also In the National
Mr. Cox was an attendant at tho
Church OF the Covenant on Connecticut
avenue, and tho First Presbyterian when
in New York. She was 9 liberal contrib,
utor to the various charities Of that and
other denominations and benevolent In
stitutions.
since the death OF her husband. in 1850.
the passing years have Increased the
affectionate dependencs UPON S sacn osner ae
burgh. Their lives became as one. ana
Mrs. Cox's deepest regret was to be
separated from that sister whose de-
votion had been sublime.
The married life OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Cox
was an ideal one. It was Mrs. Cox
real pleasure to help and encourage her
husband. at all times. entering heartily
into his plans as lawyer. editor, con-
gresham. author and diplomat. Her ad-
sought by him, and It ts behaved her un-
tirtng devotion made Il possible for Mr..
Cox. in. his long and brilliant career. to
accomplish 90 much for the public good
married lie continued. She was devoted
| to every detail OF her husbands welfare,
watchful OF his interests and happiest
| In his presence.
The late Proctor Knott feelingN said
ON a public occasion that Mr.. Cox found
| the cr0wning blessing OF his beautiful
| life In the anectionate devotion and ge-
niai companionahip Of his gifted and low
| ing wife.
Tribute by Her Husband.
No moro touching tribute could have
been paid By . husbanA 20 q wife than
In the dedication TO her OF his last book.
The Isles OF the fI.aess. written IN sn
| Bosphorus.
.It is it, therefore, that to you, my
dear wife, I should dedicate this volume;
/ for II we have achieved any measure OF
i success. socially or otherwise, In our
island home, may not say that 1t is
due to those qualities OF kindness and
complaisance which you possess. and
| which have made our Hives one In An
ever-increasing circle ef feiicity7'
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Tablet to Ralph yohnstons

DENVER. Col. August 23.-The Denver
board OF supervisors last night voted to
erect q monument In honor Of Ralph
tombstone, the aviator. who was killed
az the meet at Overland Park. November
IL last The tablet will be pIared at the
spot where Johnstone's machine fell.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
EDUCATION.
IV-THE AMERICAN COLLEGE.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

In many respects the college in the
United States is an institution peculiar 70
the country and it's characteristics have
not been clearly defined. Whereas the
term college" In It's strictest sense desig-
mates only a preparation for university
ar professional training. In many OK the
smaller American cities colleges ettesnps
university work without the proper equip
mont. This work has been bad Tor the
educational standards OF the country. a
generation ago the college In America
as In Europe. supplied one general course
which included about two years Of the
work now being done by tho American
high school, and two years addiuona m
struction In literature, classics. languages
ana the elementary sciences. which save
the degree A. b.. which - recognized
throughout the world.
At that time 1t was quite possible fos
n young man to complete his college
course at seventeen or eighteen years o.
age, and thus permit him to be graduated
In medicine or law by the time no WA
twenty-one or twenty-five. Nowaday,
few students are able to finish high schoo
before eighteen. and 9 four-year COLLEGE
course makes 1t impossible for them K
begin professional training before the a&s
OF twepty-0ne or twenty Conse
Ou0NIIy.A X tW0uSY~uV0 l40AA ssVW -
hareiy able to begin his professional work
while each year the admission require
ments Of the best professional schools arr
becoming more severe.
Ax
The lack Of correlation between TIL
college and the public high school Is stu
one Of tn,
Question That guest questions y s.ou : =
Troubles Educators. tors. The col
leges make the complaint that. nntwith
standing tho amount Of time spent. tn
high schools do not properly prepare stu
dents for college work. The high SCHOOL,
claim the college requirements are In
defirite and varying. II would seem
however, that the colleges have q right z
expect that high school graduate shouit
have q proper training in reading AM
| writing and the elements OF Englsl
grammar, yet this is not always apparent
a professor In the University Of Pennsyl
vania states that the majority ef stu
beats on entering show lamentabie Is
Il.
Evening star., 1911-08-23

commerce and any other subject made
sumciently important by demand. In the
typical American university to following
lines Of work usually are organized IS
separate colleges: Arts and sciences. medi-
cine. law. theology. engineering ana agri-
culture.
The organization Of these colleges as
parts Of large university does not In
any way affect the establishment Of in
dividual colleges In any one of these sub
1ecta It Is the college Of arts and sci
ence. however. which has been found
generally masquerading as q university
equipment and faculty are not sufficient
In some instances to entitio 1t even to
fuil college recognition.
There are many educational organisa-
tions now actively working toward the
Standardization Of
Uniform System college require
Is Being Sought. tasa %saI n. % entire e'es- es-
ucationai system Of tho country may BE-
is before several state legislatures at
present. During the past year the legis-
lature Of Virginia adopted complete
system of Standardization OF the institu-
monwealth. % No college or other institu-
tion viii be recognized by the state board
Of education which does not fully meet
the conditions OF It's class, as defined
In tAis new law. regarding admission
requirements, cours6s OF study. number
Of instructors and other essentials Every
college IN the state win be subject to
annual inspection. and those which fall
below the standard will be dropped from
the list Of authorized institutions.
OF the different professional or voca-
tional colleges which are now developing
a. q means OF meeting the demand Tor
practical utility In education, the agri.
cultural college has made most rapid
progress during the past ten years. There
arc now dfty-eight agricultural colleges
Ia the United States, which, In addition
to q general course including all the more
Important studies Of the arts and science
college, give q practical training In gen.
eral agriculture which constitutes thor
ough preparation Tor the work Of farm
ing
leses in the country. most Of which lead
although . large number OF these are
not prepared to grant the full training
which this degree should cali forth.
Theology II q favortte subject for be-
ouests and tho aggregate endowment OF
the theological colleges OF the country
Is $50. coo. although the number OF
students is Is per cent less than those
OF law colleges.
There ara 100 law colleges. which each
year show q large increase In the num-
ber Of students,
Law CollegeS whereas the medi-
cal colleges report
Evening star., 1911-08-23

noeanoe 0k grammar. and that men have
entered the freshman class without hay-
ing any knowledge OF the meaning OF an
Last year 1t was discovered that very
large percentage OF the students In Smith
College were defective in spelling. and q
special training class In orthograpny had
to be organised Saturday afternoon.
Neither Of these subjects should como
into college work. and yet since the prov
ince Of the college Is to at the student Tor
his future life. whether he enters pro-
fession or some other calling. % serious
q defect In his elementary education must
be overcome.
There is now q feeling that II the high
school provides the proper preparation IA
the way Of preparatory wo9f the general
intend taking professional work. might be
shortened to three years, or else that the
last year or two might include some
studies helpful to tho professional or uni
versity work to follow. Many college
chan chanse. si however. they claim the colises
idssi preparation for life for those who
desire only that, and n at the same time
a satisfactory foundation Tor those VINO
are contemplating graduate Work IN some
special line.
=
Ths term scollAGs'' has been 20 misuseo
ana abused that its rsal signifcance
seldom recognized. y
Term "COlleg0" should be distinguish
rr-a >r,.-..s Cd from the univer.
sity absolutely by ths
fact that It's work can only include Z
small part Of the work Of tho larger In
stitution. With but two exceptions. Clark
University and the CATHOLIC University OF
America at Washington. .. c.. each Of
the large American universities emhracea
student Tor graduate work IN other de-
partments.
The committee On nomenclature OF the
National Association OF Colleges and Un.-
versities recently decided that tho term
| college be restricted to q branch OF the
university which has q considerable fac
ulty devoted to teaching special subjects
connected with that branch. For exam
pie. the college Of engineering Of large
university may include the schools OF civil
engineering. Of mining engineering, q
electrical epGtneesiAE. etc. In the cousge
| OF letters and science may be included
schools Of teacher trainiug. Journalism,
Evening star., 1911-08-23

Miss Eva B. Tyler. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank X. Tyler of Fredericks-
burg, Va, who graduated recently as a
trained nurse at Clifton Springs. n. Y.
has taken the state board examination in
New York state and passed with high
hcnors.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
Friends Gather at Funeral of
Mrs. S. S. Cox.
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery
Friday Next.
DEATH A SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Devotion to husband and Interest
in Humanitarian Work Her Con-
spicuous characteristics.
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON
DEATH A SHOCK TO FRIEND'

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Cox,
widow of Samuel s. Cox, member Of
Congress from Ohio and New York
for thirty years and minister to Turkey
under President Cleveland, who died at
her residence, 14O8 New Hampshire ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, after an illness
Of three months. were held this afternoon
from the residence. DR.. w. III. Bates OF
tho Church of the Covenant officiating.
Representatives from the Letter Car
riers' Association, United States life saw
ing service and the railway mail service,
organisations devoted to Mrs. Cox. served
as pallbearers. The interment will take
place Friday in Greenwood cemetery,
The news Of Mrs. Cox's death. while not
unanticipated by har relatives, was Sc
we're shock to her friends In Washington,
where she had resided Tor more than
half century.
Her sister. Mrs. John A: Hardenburgh.
brother-in-law. Col. Tileston F. spangier
Of GAINESVILLE. were at her bedside when
she passed away. Her nephew, w. v.
Cox. arrived shortly afterward.
Member of Distinguished Family.
Mrs. Cox was the daughter Of Alvah
and Anna Hale Buckingham. and was
born March 9. 1929. in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
she was the seventh In descent from
Thomas Buckingham. the Puritan. who.
with his wife and two children. landed
In Boston in 1887. and went to New
Haven. A year later they settled In
Milford Mr.. Buckingham was prominent
in church affairs. and also served as dep
uty to the general court. His son. Rev.
Thomas Buckingham, was one OF the
founders and first fellows Of Yale Col
lege.
Daniel Buckingham Of 6aybrook was
the son Of Thomas. He was minister.
and held important offices in both church
and state. He married Hester Hosmer
Of Hartford. His son Stephen married
Elizabeth Sherwood, daughter of Lieut..
Sherwood Of Fairfield. Conn. In 1706
Stephen started on q sea voyage and the
ship was never heard Of afterward>
The seventh child Of Stephen was Eb-
enezer, who married Esther Bradley. In
ITO they moved to New York state. He
enlisted In the Albany regiment and
served until the close Of the American
revolution. In 1850 he and his family
started for the northwest territory. and
located iE Athens county. Ohio. where
this hardy pioneer lived until his death
in 1894.
His son Alvah. the father of Mrs. Cox,
was born In Bailston, N. Y. and educated
in q log schoolhouse In Athens county,
four miles distant from his home, to
which he walked.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Clnlv One in a Hundred legian h
Ever Reaches College. .sn..S ~ :

interesting facts which indicate that, with
all their defects. the American colleges
are at least producing good results In
their preparation OF men for the more
important positions of life.
Only about one man in q hundred In
the United States reaches college. Yet
this hundredth man last year represented
80 per cent Of the members Of the ma
tional House Of Representatives and 20
per cent OF the members Of the United
States Senate.
Since the establishment OF the nation
fully hah Of the cabinet officers have
been college-bred men. At least that
many OF the Presidents have had some
degree OF college training, while practi-
Court have taken college degrees.
In the professional world this one man
In hundred is considered to include only
those who have taken regular college
work in addition to their professional
training. Here the one man in hun
dred includes 80 per cent Of the ply
sicians, 40 per cent OF the lawyers and 90
per cent OF the clergymen who are now
engaged in the practice OF their profess
sions.