davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
The Human Ideal in Education
Subject Of Dr.. Snyder's Address
vered al Trinity College In Connection win BenelacsFs Day
Ceremonies Tuesday Evening

Benefactor's Day at Trinity Col
eye closed last evening with the
.nnual address. delivered this year
~ President Henry N. Snyder. OF
Nofford College, Spartanburs. 5. O..
che audience which listened 70 Presi-
lent Snyders remarks was larger
me than usual, and his every word
vas carefully attended. fhe repu-
alton he holds for oratorlcal powers
nd keenncss OF perception in regard
the problems Of today. which, SAID
The speaker. are not problems
.ftcr all, was well maintained by
he utte.ance OF last night. In his
address, he showed sense OF hnmor
d his view OF questions that possess
r,reat seriousness. which coupled
With the serious aspect that he also
ave them, made his address one
~ the most helpful that has been
heard at Trinity In many a day.
The central theme OF the address
vas humanlstic education, for which
he speaker pleaded with all the force
It his command. lie showed the
xorthlessness OF an. education that
trains men only 10 earn living and
Illustrated his remarks with many an
experience or incident that gave 70
the talk a personal quality. exceed
ingly attractive.
On the rostrum with DIR. Snyder
was President W. p. Few. who made
he remarks. introducing the speaker
m apt terms. Later he himself had
something 70 say In regard TO the
iebt We owe To those who have given
OF their generosity to aid the institu-
ton. his words being. rs Il were. a
preface 10 the reading Of the list OF
benefactions that followed the ads
dress. At the conclusion OF the re-
cital OF donations by DIR. Few the
audience was adjourned.
DR.. Snyder. Al the beginning OF
his address. said.
Il Is a beautiful and impressive
thing that We do today. that Of break
ing into the routine a our daily
tasks TO mink gratefully on the men
and women who have Joined hearts
apd hands and faith and means
through the long years % bring this
Institution TO its present command
Ing position Of power IN bencheen,
service 10 the public. One could well
wIAh that each and All who have con-
tributed anything 70 lis hpbniIding
IN the years OF its history might be
present 20 see what large hearted
friends. prophetlcalIy wise In their
concern for their bilowman. hEse
reared ON the Foundations xhich they
laid--ihe Greater Trinity. Indeed
may VIC not say that on this ''Bene-
factors Day we are eompassed
about BY a esoud Of witnesses. spir-
ltual presences that are now and
forever a par, Of the best life OF Trim
ny college--all who have given Of
their means. little or much. those
who have blessed II with their affec.
iion and faith and loyalty. those who
have toiled for Il within and without
ia wallB. the great church tina, con
ceiscd u aud nnrsed and nourished
u through ltsrsrugEiinE years. II
we might name them all what a roll
Of royal carollnians We should call
men and women ~ 90 b. revercnccd
by ua and the grateful generations n
follow We should naturally single
Dut me prineely man. whose br0uz,
image grects ~ ~ Nc enter this fall
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

educational domain, as the one upon
whose wise libcrality the newer and
greater Trinity. rests. Nor would we
fail 10 witness our gratitude to the
living, those who know the Joy OF
conscerating wealth and life immor-
tally 10 the service OF their fellows.
When we think and feel In this way
our human nature but honors Itself.
Tho debt We owe we can never pay.
but We can show that We realize the
estImable value OF foundation like
this
There arc. generally speaking. two
kinds Of educational foundations
those maintained by the state and
those supported BY pxyatc bencftc-
ton. The firsr gets It's resources by
the automatic method OF taxation,
the latter By The voluntary gifts OF
those who believe In IL. There Is
nothing finer in American life than
the founding and maintaining Of this
latter tyne Of institution by fhe free
giving OF men and women, who thus
become the undying benefactors Of
successive generations II gives to
colleges Of this kind the hannah
touch. and ties men 20 them Ia the
bondg OF faith aud loy1liy--a faith
and loyalty and affection such aS
gather about no other sort OF lnstl-
tuition. Moreover. back OF all the
contributions In either money or ser
vice Will be found certain ideas and
ideals. and II Is a phase OF these
ideas and ideals that have chatac-
terIxed the American college that
wish 10 Try 10 Interpret In order
TO show. II I may. how vitality Inn
portant they are 20 the welfare OF
American life today. And In doing
this | cherish the hope that | shall
be also interpreting the spirit and
purpose OF All In whose remembrance
We are this day met
After a logical and Interesting dis
cusslon Of the subject. the speaker
closed With the following:
What does such an ideallsm mean
In the educational proecssg II means
that men shall have shsir training
IN an atmosphere vital and stima-
latlng with standards Of the best the
human mind and spirit have
achieved the best In science. the
best in literature. the best In politics,
the best In religion. The human per-
s0nallty thus cElargcs itself IN such
an atmosphere. and us possible
greatness Is knldled by a sort Of con.
tagion IN the presence Of such stand
ards. To know the best tina, has
been thought and said and done 10
the world. 10 do ones ovn-work
under the high passion stirred b.
such a knowledge. 20 feel the appeal
u makes 20 what Il essentially hu-
man IN as. the best Of thought, Of
character. 81 work. Of spirit. u spent
for the enrichment ~ that part "
the World IN which We live. This il
the ideallsm that should move IKE
Ia living spirit Al the heart % our
educational process II n does 80
need not fear hut there viii com.
out Of Il the men. who. hearing the
voIce and seeking the bush aname
Nth the spirit Of God. shnil lead thr
people out 81 the wilderness Into the
land that ls theirs because they have
preserved and developed thieF hu.
manliy. mind. heart and soul Ma
not this. Ton. b. a practical service
70 a practical agel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The reason children are 80 noisy
IL they might be 80 attractive II they
weren't.
A man seems 20 run out OF sentl.
mental pet names for girl the
minute he msrries her.
What makes man specially
proud Of himself Is his delusIon that
his fellow citizens are.
The reason a man wants 70 do 10
much for q girl 10 whom he's engag.
ed II he won't.afier they are MARI.
ed.
A man can hardly suffer any great.
er anguish than 20 have the con.
versstion work away from a funny
story he was seheming to slip IN a.
a propos Of something that was said
New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
Three ln TbIriy

You use 4. a ". Paint on your house
only 3 times In 30. perhaps 10 years;
and each time AZ less cost than any
other paint; for You make 80 gall
Ions Of paint ready-for-ase, BY adding
~ Of gallon Of Linsesd on to each
gallon OF 4. 4 NJ, ard thus reduce
actual cost 20 about $3.50 per gallon.
All painters know and recommend q
The sale agent n W. A. Msbfg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
N Startled The worId

when The astounding claims we're
hra made for Bucklen's Arnica salve.
but forty years Of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where II IA now known A. the best
vlase on earth for Burns. HoiIs. scalds
Sores Cuts fsruIse sprains swellings.
Eczsma. Cchapped hands, Fever Sores
and plies. Only &c. n n. IiIacknalls
4 4ou.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
INTEREST IN THE WAR

In these latter days OF rapid trans
portation and almost instantaneous
communication. the nations OF the
world are becoming more and more
interdependent. So closely are the in
terests Of each nation intertwined and
interlocked with the interests OF all
other nations that the somewhat
meaningless metaphor. family Of ma
tons is becoming more and more 70
express the real condition Of affairs.
When the war OF Italy with Turkey
broke out and Italy seized Tripoli the
average Anerican citizen read the
newspaper accounts as matter Of
curiosity never dreaming that the war
would affect the United States In any
but a very indirect way. But now
comes the information that II Italy
succeeds in establishing herself in
TTipoli and the African state is OPEN
Cd to colonization. immigration to the
United States viii be largely curtail-
"a. The italian immigrants who have
been coming to American In such large
numbers will seek home In TripoIi.
which Is much near than the United
states. Speaking Of this phase Of the
var a prominent Italian Of New York
lily has this TO say:
"The conquest OF Tripoli means con-
iiderable more than the mere aequisI-
ION Of 100000 square miles Of land
although this Is a feature no, to b.
lcsp.sed. since Il will enable Italy u
aka care o. hsr surplus population
u the next 100 years. thus dispensing
xith The necessity Of disturbing such
N es,imable gentleman as Uncle sam
gith our ubiquitous undesirable i'm
Migrants" II means Also the begin.
ing Of a new era for our great and
beloved cgintry. II indicates the grea
change that has taken place In tn,
pirit Of the Italian people during ths
at decade. Afie- many Years Of SUB.
.iEsion and SELF denial The Italiani
ave suddenly become conscious 81 th'
ect that In their veins there flows u,
precious blood Of the greatest con
iusrors IN the world. and fha, souti
u our fatal peninsula there IS an I'm
nense area that once was an lntegra
art Of our cO5htry. but that due Il
.reat yicissitUdes. 1t Is today eontroll
d by foreign intrudefs.s
| Trlpoli Is more than three TINES III
ize Of Italy. containing about 10000
square miles. should the Italian In
migrants suddenly decide 70 quit b.
Ing servants for other nations and BE-
come progressive enough 10 original
enterprise Of their own, the Africa
country would furnish an exceilen
outlet for such energy. The eurtaIl
ment Of the supply Of Italian labor I
he United States would sesiousi
cripple a number Of lines Of roug
construction work and considerable
difficulty would BE- experience In "
curing substitutes for the STEADY X
Ing descendants u the mighty Roman
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

TO prove that cold storage foods
are wholesome, a dinner. AZ which
all foods will be guaranteed 10 be
cold storage. viii be given BY chica-
20 produce merchants October %.
Invitations all be sent 70 the Com.
missioner Of Health. TO MEMBERS Of
the city Councils health committee
and 10 the publishers Of Chicago
neWapapera,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

may not pafalyxe a home 30 compile.
y ~ mothers long Illness Bni ".
Kings New life pills are q splcna'a
remedy tor women. They gave ",
wonderful beEJfIi In constipation ana
Iemale trouble" wrote Mrs " =
Dunlap. Of LeadIll. Tenn, u aillns
ny Them. 2ss d X. Blacknall 4 s0"'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Senator Stephenson has already
been convicted OF paying much more
than il is worth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The name Doolittle for govern
ment Job is TOO suggestive to require
comment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The way DR.. Wiley accepts victory
proves that the country's confidence
has not bsen misplaced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

No; tho other gentlemen are not
waiting to allow Senator simmons to
sake up for lost time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

II there Is any time limit 70 that
trans-continental fight Father Time
viii be the winner. sure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Bu, Governor Wilson did not say
ne pas not glad those Jersey demo-
Gratis felt that way about it,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

After - many years under pro.
hlbIilon la the state q Maine
should ge accustomed 70 being both
Ne, ans Or >, the sane time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Glad to learn that the president
gin take . res, before congress re-
ASSEMBLIES. He win need il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
The VIA, M. n...

l'aly' u seems, u goigg 10 tax. w..
session. session o. If.poll. Which leads ID ~
TflpoIif "s "
And Ihe amsel 3. The same rIuhl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

slnes fixing the responsibility for
the breaking u the Austin dam vii
not bring any o. the victims 70 life
II i much more important that Penn
syisanla should spend its time and
energy 10 preventing other sueh dis
sisters
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The supreme court Of the United
States Il preparing u take > shot 81
eaf - Trends initiative and ref.
sFehdam Retail should aiso ~ III.
siaaed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

BIT Falsos uss perhaps as well
Enosu throughout the state as any
oteer pfltaie citizen in H. Peace 70
he asbss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

/ q course ~ Bryan vas nice %
f'resassai Tafs J, his Own home: but
lssi - 9atil the Nssraskan get al
IT, asamp
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Prom the number o. Turkish yes
seis destroyed u would seem that
the sultan had n biggest navy in
ne vorid
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Heretofore. Tripoli hsa been rega.
larly bombafdeu IN the afternoon
pepers and not bombarded IN the
morning journals Nov that Il has
been bombarded in both there must
BE- aolaelhIn. 70 q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Il Necabe had been permitted u
fesIEn - solicitor also i would have
been much better. but We should bt
thsnsrll for a. much a. We have
received.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

II III r9bb n u ~ ths n0minee m
49, greas5enf VI ths democratic tick.
4 - nor that the election Is bed
sariag i. baseball season..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Advertising Il both food and drink
10 ! business. and no one thinks 81
eating and drinking only occasion
ally.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

A rene.al q iueaAl fights vas 70
,. engecied 10 follow recent agiia-
ton = make Bloody Breashiii- safe
40 sans
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Afother BE, 70 aEzassinaie Presi-
dsns Tar KnsE The sess would do
- sery 49, 10 keep hin interested
% ia trip.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

II sstural 70 suppose that Lori.
mef : ssfy much interested 10 uhst
i hapg~alns Al the Investigation Of
senator steshsnson
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The hello girl eAn always be
counted sn 10 be "on the Job when
Needed. 4 0ss giving honor whore
honor Il due 10 reward the Austin
operator pho save TIE frs, alarm Of
ne approaching food
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Ii nay Be- the honor that exists
among thieves that causes other
European powers to play hands on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

The proposition to establish a Dur
ham county fair for next year is gen
orally considered a fair question. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

sshs nev idea of the Wright Bro
tAera VII MAKE flying less dangerous
ihsir success pill b dOubIy welcome
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Befsfs IA. investigating committee
80 ,krsaEh sra him senator s,sph.
sasa III 81 bis moneys worth d
sresbls. I aothlng go
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Entered at Durham. n. c.. post Office
a. second-class mail matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

Advertising rates made known on
Application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
LIST or THEFTS POLICE
ATTRIBUTE TO MILLER.
Total number of robberies...

The police today allege they have
fastened at least seventy-five robberies
on ABE" Miller. whom they declare is
the most persistent. daring and sue
cessful lSeyman that ever operated in
this country. Miller refuses to tell the
police where he lived and how often he
has operated In apartment houses Ia
this city. Detective Sergeant Fohs has
been detailed to learn the mans record
but so far has been unable to gather
information regarding the operations
of Miller before coming to this city.
Sergeant Fohs yesterday visited the
New York detective bureau to learn IL
the man was known there. The metro
politan police said they had never heard
of him, and declare that his operations
must have been confined to Newark So
far the best evidence against Miller. out
side of the identification made by Will
lam Schaible, is from a truss that the
prisoner wore and said to have been
stolen from the home of one of Miller's
victims. Detective Fohs also estab-
lished beyond doubt that the prisoner
never lived at 60 Charlton street, the
address he gave.
Miller Well Supplied with Money.
Miller about four months ago was
employed as a barber by Jacob Slomn-
ger at 151 Charlton street Here he
worked only three days a week, and IT,
was noticed that he was always plenti-
fully supplied with money and jew
elry. 1t is also declared that frequent
ly he would offer pieces of jewelry for
sale.
Concerning himself Miller refuses to
say much. When questioned he de-
clared that he came from Montreal
| last week and registered at the Mills
Hotel in New York. He declared that he
heard there was work in this city AM.
decided to come here When he failed
to secure a position he decided to re
sort to burglary but was caught at
his first attempt. When told by the
police of several robberes that were
attributed to him he denied them all.
Prisoner Is Identified.
The Identification at police headouar-
ters by William Schaible, of 400 Hun
terdon street, last night was said to b
positive. Sehaible declared that Mil
Ter was the man that rode down In a
Springfield avenue car on the same
night that the home of Mrs. Caroline
Schaller was robbed. Schaible declared
that he saw Miller come from the rear
of the Schaible home with a largs
bundle and an umbrella. An umbrella
was stolen at the time.
Patrolmen Dowd and Scanlon, who
arrested the man. are working on the
case trying to fasten more crimes on
! Miller. 1t is evident from the atti-
tude of the police that most of the
key robberies that have been reported
since last August win be fastened on
the man in custody. An effort is being
made by the police to locate his part
ner, IL he had one, and also to find
the persons to whom he delivered the
stolen goods IL was declared by the
police that IT is possible that Miller
melted the gold and sold both metal
and the stones.
Not a robbery in the city was re-
ported last night Heretofore on Sat
urday there were many key robberies
reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
R|SKING LIVES;
ESCAPE PRISON
At SNAKE HILL
Especial to the Newark star

JERSEY CITY, June 24.-Two pris-
oners escaped from the penitentiary az
Snake Hill during the night risking
life and limb in letting themselves
down forty feet of wall from a corner
window near the roof.
The fugitives are Carl kleeman and
Bernard Holtz, of Hoboken. Kleeman
is feet inches in height, has browa
hair and blue eyes and weighs about
10 pounds Holtz is feet ga inches
in height, has blue eyes and browa
hair and weighs $50 pounds.
After escaping, the two men broke
into a Toulouse in quarry near the
penitentiary and shed their prison garb
for overalls and old coats that they
found there 1t is believed that in their
disguise of workmen they made their
way to this city. Two men answering
this description and wearing overalls
were seen in st. Paul avenue, this city,
several hours after the pair got away,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
AMENDED RECIPROCITY
BILL WILL BE VETOED.

WASHINGTON. June 24--It became
known at the capitol today that Pres
ident Taft. talking over the long-dis-
tance telephone from Providence last
night, repeated to several senators his
determination to veto the Canadian
reciprocity bill, in case any amendment
is added to it,
News dispatches from Providence
that the President undoubtedly would
veto any tariff bills passed at this ses-
sion are accepted by senator's as accu-
rately rejecting the Presidents atti-
tude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
Delaware Biggest Dread
nOught al Coronation
Review.
SEVENTEEN NATIONS
REPRESENTED BY SHIPS
King and Royal Family View
Greatest Fighting Craft
of World.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June 24.-This
was the day of ships and sailors. The
king and queen and the foreign repre-
sentatives at the coronation LETT the
capital and came here for the great
naval review off Spit Head. Fine
weather put the finishing touches on
one of the most magnificent displays
of the week. First of the dreadnoughts
III size and armament was the Amer1-
san battleship Delaware.
The British dreadnoughts were the
Colossus, Neptune, Hercules, Coling-
wood, st. Vincent, Vanguard, Bellero-
phon, Teneraire superb and Dread
nought. With these were four British
cruisers of the Invincible class, the
interchangeable, the Infexible, the In
domitable and the Invincible.
other Great Fighting ships.
Other foreign naval powers sent ves-
sells of the -dreadnought type.
France was represented by the Danton;
Japan by the armored cruiser Kurama;
Austria by the Radetzky; italy by the
armored cruiser San Marco; Russia by
the armored cruiser Rossia; Spain by
the cruiser Reina Regents; Argentina
by the cruiser Buenos Ayres; Chile by
the cruiser Chacabuco; Sweden by the
armored cruiser F'ylgia; Turkey by
the cruiser Hamidieh, and China by
the cruiser Hal Chi; Denmark by the
armored cruiser Olfert Fischer; the
Netherlands by the armored cruiser
Jacob Van HeemskercK and Norway
by the armored cruiser Eidsvold.
Greece sent the armored cruiser Geor-
gios Averof
In addition TO the official representa-
,tiyes of the seventeen visiting nations
there were secondary vessels from
Japan. Italy and Chile Various types
of warships added to the British units
of dreadnouehts and invincibles made
the total British contingent 10 ships.
Royal Family in Uniform.
Their majesties, accompanied by the
official ENJOYS of other countries, came
from London in a. special train. The
king wore an admirals uniform with A
riband of the Order of the Garter. The
Prince of Wales was in a midship-
mans uniform. The queen Princess
Mary and nearly all Of the royal ladies
were dressed in navy blue. With their
maiesties We're all the other members
of the imperial family.
Many special trains We're run from
London carrying Indian princes, peers
and peeresses, members of Parliament,
lords of the admiralty and diplomats
The regular and the excursion trains
arriving during the morning added
great numbers to the thousands already
gathered here from all parts of the
world.
All the vessels in the roadstead in
cluding the foreign warships and ex-
cursion steamers with spectators We're
moored in lines supplemented by
shorter lines of submarine and torpedo
boats The fleet occupied an area of
about eighteen square miles.