davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MONEY STILL DRUG
in LONDON MARKET
Bank of England's Stock
of Gold, However, CauS-
ing Apprehension.

London, Feb. 2s-The Bank Of Eng
land lost another sl,SOO,O00 from its
gold stock last week, reducing the total
to 63,900,O0O, but to this must be
added the government reserve Of $780,
100000, held against an issue OF Treas
ury notes.
The surprising thing is that fnsn-
cial papers already are beginning to
print articles intended to resssure the
public, stating it is foolish to have a
great gold reserve and not use it, and
presenting arguments TO show that
gold reserve Is not necessary to a sol
vent country.
1t sounds as though the steady down.
ward movement of the banks stock of
gold for the last few weeks is begin.
ming TO arouse fears in some parts OF
the financial circle, but certainly the
situation has not yet become in the
least dangerous.
In spite of another 10 per cent call
Oh the war loan last week and the
placing of s20,000000 Of Treasury bills
in the market, other" deposits in the
Bank OF England rose over sl5,000,OOO
TO Gl32, 100000, while the Treasury bills
were three times oversubscribed.
Money is such a drug in the market
that discounts remain unchanged at the
lowest point reached on this movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
having been reported during the week

having been reported during inc week
Government securities OF the war
ring powers, it is expected. VIII sooner
or later be sold in this country. Here
some caution will be necessary. as the
financial stability of these nations at
the end of hostilities will be involved:
The longer We postpone purchase OF
such issues the more favorable should
be the terms on which they are oitered'
Already large purchasers OF french
bonds here have been assured that pay
ment at maturity will, If required be
made in this market at iXed rate or
Cxchanrc. Some German bonds. sub
scription for which were opened on
Saturday. will probably be taken by
those who, through birth or descent
desire to aid their relatives IN the
Fatherland and are willing 70 assume
Iisk Of possible depreciation.
Some gold We will take from abroad.
Another 81 100000 WAS received in this
country last week from China 20
strengthen the credit of Japan. The
Bank OF England sold nearly 100000
Of gold. and engagement here of around
IS 300 900 in London for import
through Ottawa was made by local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Trustee

bureaus and Bank Of France branch OF
fees. Bond certificates arc eventually
given for subscriptions paid In cash or
in national defence Treasury notes, or,
again. in certificates OF 81 per cent
redeemable rentcs, fully liberated by
February | last.
The new loan is certainly GOOD IN
vestment from the standpoint OF the
French capitalist wishing to invest ms
money in a sound security paying eH-
Optional interest.
These inducements attract the pub
lic-the certainty that the loan Will
not be converted before 1870, exemp-
ton from all taxes until redemption Of
stock, increase of capital invested at
time OF reimbursement and the beneht
Of rate Of interest at $50 per cent,
without counting the premium. These
bonds are likely to become great favor
ties in stock market operations when
the issue has been closed.
The only interest for many days on
the Paris financial market lay in group
trading in French rentes. Arbltragc
negotiations continue as blithely as
before in the 8 per cent and the re
deemable 3n per cent rentes. but
these operations, mostly transacted to
buy the latter rente, did not interfere
with the rise in per cent rentes.
which recovered points within three
days at 50 francs so confines, whereas
the 3i2 per cents were little weaker
at 90 francs 90 confines, after their
persistent gains during several ses-
sions. This rente Is likely soon to
reach the price OF 81, at which rente
Certificates will be received for sub
scription 70 the new loans in place OF
cash. Otherwise trading on the Paris
stock market was inactive and OF small
interest.
The commission dealing with com
mercal matters adopted a proposal
relating to moratorium in CONNER
cial bills and the creation of special
checks to meet existing difficulties.
The commission approved in principle
the propagation of a moratorium to a
date TO be fixed after the termination
Of hostiltics and will hear the Finance
Minister on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
HIT By TRAIN, BRUISED
Boy Has Remarkable Escape
While Walking Track.

East Orange, y. j.. Feb. 2S.-Kent
Button. thirteen years old, is In Over
look Hospital. with cuts and bruises
sustained when he was struck by a
train on the Passaic & Delaware
branch of the Lackawanna. The boy,
who is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Button. of 1872 Freeman Avenue, this
city, was walking on the tracks with
Morris Mas. of 25 Carnegie Avenue.
They saw the train coming, but guessed
wrongly as to which track il would
take. Mas jumped out of the way, but
Button WAS too slow
The train stopped and took the IN
jured lad TO the station. He was un.
conscious and had a cut on the head.
1t was found. however, that his hurts
were superficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
First Two Days See Big
Demand for Ten-Year
5Per Cent Bonds.
EXPECTED TO BE
MARKET FAVORlTES
Three Per Cent Rentes Score
Recovery of Two Points
Within Three Days.
lBy Cable to Ths Tribune ,

Paris, Feb. 2s.-Ths financial event
Of the week was the issue on Thursday
OF the new state loan in ten-yesr 8 per
cent Treasury bonds. To judge from
the results OF the first two days, de-
msnds to invest in the new govern
mcnt bonds we're received in consider
able numbers, and the impression so
far is very encouraging, but the returns
from all over France are not yet to
hand.
Subscription not being limited by a
fixed date, money will, fow into the Of
fetal Golfers in this form for a long
time TO come, until some future day
when all these temporary state loans
will be converted into singl lie national
debt. The way IS made easy for would
be bondholdcrs by regulations well
adapted to meet the needs of al sub
scribers. Subscriptions are received
all over France IN nearly all the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES HE STOCK EXCHANGE
(Reprintcd from The Sunday Tribune.)

from The Sunday
bonds
yeasB
odaesl again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MERCHANT MARINE GROWS

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Nearly half
million tons have been added TO tne
American merchant marine since the
law admitting foreign-built vessels TO
American registry was passed, I 5sa
August. To the end of February, l33
foreign-built vessels had been placed
under American registry, with an az -
gregate tonnage of A75,524, the De
partment of Commerce announced TO-
day. .
VI. s. Dollar, a British vessel, admitted
under the new law, had been suspended
from American registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Reprinted from The Sunday T'1bune)
the number OF shares Of all stocks
highest lowest and final prices the
and the high and low prices OF inc year
he Il and low price o the 1914
lo3to week and 127'So
672IOo in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
THE PRONDENT LOAN SOCIETY
OIL NEM YORK.
GENERAL CHEMICAL oouP,>y.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
THE HOLDING CORPORArIOS
IOrfN- four Pin. st....

N"W York VItv. Frbruary az, i9tS
Inc annual Meeting 81 tho stockholders
or me Holiing Corporation VIII BE- held st
we pH'ts OF the Company. 10 ~ Pine
Street Borough OF Nsnh.tt.u ritv Of
lew YORK. on tho eighth day OF March.
1912 a. three O'Clock r. NJ. FOR IN. pur-
pos OF electiug Directors aud Inspector, -
other business as may properly come be-
fore tho Meeting
WELLINGTON r BULL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting OF the S,ockholdeu,
OF the Republic Iron a steel company viii
Dc held az the once Of the Company u
hNchanbe Place. Jersey cry. New Jersey,
on Wednesday, April 2isI 1913 a. II
O'Clock ~ the forenoon. FOR the transaction
or any and all business that may properly
come before the meeting Transfer Books
OF tho company, both Common aud Pre-
terfsd. viii be closed - . clock =. u.
March 10Th. 1919. and reopened at 10
o'clock a. ~. on April 22nd. 1915
NICuARD IQNkA IL. SasxateA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25
Be Worker! Talk Up Go to Church!
Get Your Neighbor to Col

10 TO CHURCH Be worker in the GO TO CHURCH
~ campaign.
This GO TO CHURCH movement is campaign
important than all the presidential campaigns In presidential
campaign get worked high pitch of enthusiasm exhort
ing and advancing arguments for your avo candidate Here
chance for you display your enthusiasm and argumenae
powers you GO TO CHURCH your work is not finished You
do great deal more,
GET YOUR NEleHRoR TO CO. TALK UP THE GO TO
CHURCH MOVEMENT. THERE MANY EFFECTIVE
WHICH YOU CAN DO THIS. SANDWICH YOUR TALK ABOUT
BASEBALL SCORES WITH A FEW REMARKS ABOUT
GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT. MAKE AN OCCASIONAL
GAGEMENT FOR "AFTER CHURCH SUNDAY" THAT THE
KEEP IT MOVING DON'T LET 1T DIE OUT. WHENEVER AN
ITEM IN THE NEWSPAPERS ON INCREASED
TENDANCE THE GO CHURCH MOVEMENT
CALL YOUR NEIGH6oRs ATTENTION TO IT.
Always be quick to RUSH TO THE DEFENSE of the
church and churchgg There always be found every
community ready make joke the church. church
and the churchgong Go after these persons
Don't let them get away with it. If you can't them that
the church and chuchgoer all right make them their
suits There too much fun poked the church these days. Even
the churchgong tempted the laugh which geets
cheap joker who attacks sacred things Honor the
who rebus the cheap wit Secretly his fellows will admire him
for it.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday!
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday!
Be missionary by getting your neighbor GO TO CHURCH,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

| home stands between love and under
standing, between love and forgiving
| between love and forgetting and often
threatens TO dethrone the life hap,
! pi.e>S OF two.
False pride. an excessive conscious
ness of the dignity Of self, thinks too
much of the Importance of the solo,
too little of the harmony of the duet.
| 1t is the staggering. pOmpOuS air of
drum major who thinks he is really
| the whole regiment.
Between husband and wife there
often arise little differences of opinion
! on some topic of no real importance
involving no principle of right or
wrong, but in a few moments the
frank, genial Interchange of views has
warmed into discussion and this into
heated argument. and each may hold
out regardless of the growing sultri-
ness of the atmosphere in the desire TO
make the other surrender
This deadlock of false pride may be
broken in an instant by the cooler and
larger nature of the two saying with Il
smile, We'll. perhaps there is some
thing to be said on both sides, and
really. dear. it is not worth an argu-
ment, 6fter all" Then peace and har-
mOny may be restored without d hypo-
critic surrender of the individuality of
either.
1t is Il false pride that leads either
husband or wife to fear to acknowledge
being in the wrong in any misunder-
standing. to seek merely to pass 1t over
without word. Those infallible peo-
pie who never make mistake nor do
a wrong do not really belong to this
world. and they are probably too good
to find congenial companions even in
the next.
There is danger in this method that
unkind words. unexplained and I'M
atoned, may leave a ranking wound
that, if it heal at all, leaves scar and
a pang in remembrance A few mo
ments of loving explanation. of clear.
definite understanding. with no false
pride coming between, is an antiseptic
process of treating the hurt before it
paralyzes emotion. 1t removes the poi
son from a memory.
Through this pride. too. We often pre-
vent wounds of unkindness and lack Of
thought from healing at all. Through
our intense consciousness Of them. re
viving and re-reviving the memories in
all their original vividness. we exag-
gerate and intensity the hurt We
carry wounded emotion in a sling.
as though it We're a broken arm. and
thus make forgiving difficult and for
getting impossible
This pride that comes so often from
our supersensitiveness is the slow pet
rifying of the better side of our ma
lures. She may justify herself by say
Ing IF | did not love him so much !
would not feel the hurt" If she loved
more. if she loved enough. she would
realize how small a matter is this pain
that absorbs her compared with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25
Church Services
ST PAUL'S nj. +.

81 PAUL > bl. f.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 1870 a. m. and.7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at is p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, 700 p. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching, at 7.30 p. m.
PrayermeetIng, Wednesday. 7.3O o. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. C. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon IL GOA. m.
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address, 8
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Rev. VIM. W. SHEARER,
Minister in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25


80 many of the little chatting prob
&pA lens OF married life could he
\ mastered. so many of the mists
Of misunderstanding could be
dissipatcd by The sunshine of love. so
many of the discords in the music of
home could lie translated into har-
monies if fails. pride did not SO often
come between. Pride is a virtue if it
be the right kind of pride but. like
every virtue, it has an understudy, a
vice that cleverly initiates it, assumes
its form. wears its livery and often
deceives
True pride is the guardian and pro-
tector of what is best in us; false
pride is the sullen defender and apol-
ogist of our weakness. True pride
makes us scorn to do a mean or a
petty act. as treason to our trueSt
self: it holds our standard ever hich
and our living in harmony with it; it
fills us with the realization that only
royal deeds harmonic with the king
ship of our individuality. False pride
ever fears what people may say or
think. seeks to justify us when we
know we are wrong and cares more for
the semblance than for the reality.
more for the shadow than for the sub
stance.
True pride thinks more of character
than Of reputation; false pride more Of
reputation than of character 1t is
this false pride that too often. in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

LIVE agents for Household Necessities
wanted. 100 per cent. profit. A, E.
Rambeau, 3l2 N. York ST., Wheeling,
W. Va. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25


ne, pi 'ue Is ieai'y injured more IMAM
nel Io'e iniS piiue NILS real ;! III
Pi,.'' - ii"'"' H'eN' u see d
'1'0l' IN 'le '.nei vie" point
- 'o' 10 1t may H'S'li
~, ~ " oiieSi'
1-i-'''','' ''''H '.e,,i' u'.'"'@ Ni.'"
$50 w ,..,i.'c '''e "',''S' C'''' H
at,,i,.,i,' ',..' l''''', ,''''l'-'' . Nv
-, ',lI - INNS '-''' i-''''
a. l-,, i,,'l' W .',- ~
ai 49,, ',.,r -','I'' "'l " cen '',>
''S' ~ '"I
s', -i.,- CAV" No. "a '''D" t'
~ ','e'''.'1' - "'''' II -
-. ,..','... ''S o'-
-. .,,:, ,','.o -''', ~ u,
", -, f.,, e., -, - l.'.''.,''
- 90 =. ,,.-.,.,. -. ~. -
,...i,,..;,,,- e.. ,,o,.ar4..i -
~ f,,r,it,,,, wa ,-.a,,,,, . ..,3
=. i.. :1I.If 49,, ~
..s.sat.,o oa,ia., ,,...,, ''-,.','t III
49,, :. 49, ,,'''" NC ~ SUM It, ~
"' loo i'en w
. ,-, ~, anu " HIS
- ,.,,.., ..,,.a..
...,.I, .-.,-.t
=! - ''-
- =, !i,1 ''',ii''
80 ,,-....-. '"' P~'''
a.
g - ,.4,o,,, W.. ...,,
20 o"' -, iot We '"e
~, e ,io' NC ''ie III
~ - ~ '''''Ne up
'I''' g ~ i''' '''I' '''i' 'iie u "ieoh
Guy ''''i'S'
Pil'0 t"' ~
'-,''' - '-'.Il ~ sui
e 49,.
~ ~. Wv .,I..l. .l.,..
49,, -, -. 4,1
r. ,-.,i ,I...,'., ,..-..D,',.0
,''.,' .,
-t,1,.1', -, ,..I. .'..,,..D'...1, ,,,I '.,.,,
,-.iti, ,a,'an. rt0l''l 5-.,1 80 aait
-, -
,,,I,,., ,,,,,l r,,,,,+l,, 4l,., ,,,,,,,.,,,.
Of ,bo fin, If p.,,o,o., could o,,.o,,o
c,.o,,, -, er,i,,d ,,,ra,,,,o,.. Mi. ,,,oors.
,Ioa+I, ,o+ re-
co,,oti,,,o. +bo t,,st,,,,, ,r,++i,,o. ~,
H.. c,,Ir -. - IT. a,,a 49, IT.,
sale ..,rbana +, - ME- .hot e ,.hr
ho1 4,o $50, ,,o,.,,.1 Co., 80 .bo
,,.,,,ld e,,a,,- - - =, ,oo ;, I'D .I,o
d,o viz. ,ro.on 80 10. +,,o ,anr,,r,od
,,,o,,+I. &c TO-. Int. ,..,..l ..If 10
,,.o,a i,,+oroa+,d ~ ,aa 90 al m ,ro,Ild
s,,,,.oI,, asl. :. U-ha,, =, tri. foa,isr oa,
eiat 80 r,,,,,oz tI,a,a - ,a,,,.,,, 49,.
c,,ni5 &c -, A. ~. 49,, Iii 49,. oo,e
,1o,,a. a,,.o,. a.,, 49,. .,o .i1a1o, 49,,
,,.oi+ Ill +ho,. oor,o +u +hoi,. ro,,.o.,
ocroir no ro,,o+i,-oe. ,,,or. ,,,,i.o 49,,
,,fti,.,,,o+;-.a t,,,t +,,.o .iia.oo, a. 80
,,,oI.o sr,,o,r, u-ho,, I'D ao+- tho
nj. doIioo.o oo,di+;o,, ,,horo - :. ,o,,
s+,,,+r,. fo,ripo, , dr,r+ i ebo,,Id bo
+o,.o,, ,,o,io,,..,-. - bo,,a o,,5 I'll. t,,4
frn,l,. cb1ororo,.r,od int ohli,io,
VII oro,, n cha -, of I,,en
,,.,,,,a a. ca. ,,,,,,,il,, -, tt,
=, hoo,,+ie,,I .,Iaao -, Ill.,. -
oI,sol,,+oI,. ,.l,,,4 fro,, .,,,1 .ha-, ia,l -,
,,oio,,l.l,,, =, lui.;,;... .,,..,, 49,, 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

Vl.-Hhsn Pride Comes Between the
Two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-25

copyright, 1910 by Fleming L Reven
companyl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
J. BARLEYCoRN, BAD DRIVER
His Hands Shake, His Knees Wobble
and His Conscience 10 More
Than Half Asleep.

John Barleycorn is q bad chauffeur.
His hand shakes, his knees wobble, his
eyesight is poor and his conscience
half asleep. And anyone who permits
this reckless driver to sit at the wheel
Of motor car is q menace to life.
That is why little sympathy is felt
for the Baltimore man just sentenced
to two years In the penitentiary be-
cause, while intoxicated, he ran down
and killed a woman. And II this con-
Wet fancies himself the victim of a
great injustice, he should compare his
fate with that Of the woman whose
neck his carelessness broke.
One does not have to be intoxicated
to deserve prison for reckless driving.
Nor does one have to be rich. as the
Baltimore man is. Indeed. the plight
Of this man should have an equally so
bering effect upon all careless drivers,
tipplers, teetotalers. plutocratic and
poor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
RussIa'S Trade Language.

Merchants doing business In Russia
are advised by the Merchants asso-
citation Of New York to use the Rus,
sian language In preference to the
French In commercial letters to Rus
sian correspondents. - As the result
OF several inquiries on this matter the
association q few days ago asked the
advice OF c. J. Medzikhovsky, CONNER
cial attache Of the Russian embassy
In Washington. He stated that 1t would
be better and more advantageous to
use Russian rather than other Ian
guages, French included.
Before the beginning Of the war Ger.
man was more widely In use as 4 bust.
ness language In Russia than the
French language. but at present II is
not advisable to use German in any
correspondence with Russia. There
are a number OF firms In Russia with.
whom It is possible to correspond in
the English language, and there are
agencies for the translation of English
into Russian at Petrograd. Warsaw
and other large cities.-New York
Times. &.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17

Kansas, fifty years ago, by Lyman
d. Kellogg, former attorney general
of Kansas and first president of the
Normal school, Fifty years ago
Lincoln was president, Crawford
governor; Kansas was a rectangular
piece Of raw prairie, 200 by 400 miles,
growing prairie grass and nothing else.
There were no people, no towns, no
farms, except along the Missouri Dor
der and on the rivers and creeks In
the eastern part of the state, no rail
roads, no telephones, no street cars,
no automobiles. 1t was four or five
years later QS7D that the AtchiSon,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was
started and built from Topeka to
Burlingame, with one little engine, a
caboOse, and six or eight fiat cars.
1t took me two hours and fifteen
minutes to go fromI Emporia to To-
peka to attend the teachers associa-
tion. The first time | went to To-
peka on similar errand was in 1857
1t took day and a night and half Of
the next forenoon TO get from En-.
pOria by the stage. There was no
Santa Fe railroad 49, Emporia Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
RoUT TYPHUS WITH PERFUME
Infected Soldiers Are Bathed In and
Clothing Sp1Nkled With Loud ,
Smelling Cologne.

Cheap. highly scented perfumery has
been found to be the greatest enemy
OF the typhus insect. Instead OF being
washed with soap and water and hav-
Ing their clothes sterilized, soldiers In
fected with the typhus insect are now
bathed In cheap cologne and their
clothing is sprinkled with the same
highly odoriferous perfume. 1t has
been found very efficacious, especially
when the soldier is first attacked with
the vermin.
In regard to the recent circular Of
the German imperial board OF health.
advocating the use Of q preparation
containing sabadilla vinegar In exter-
minating the typhus vermln. Andrew
Balfour of the Welcome Bureau OF
Scientific Research, London, calls at
tention to some statistics from Vene-
zuela on the exports from that country
OF sabadilla.
In 1913, 258 tons Of sabadilla seed
were shipped from La Guaira to Ger
many, the shipments In former years
averaging something over 100 tons an
nually. A little of the seed had been
shipped to the United States, but none
to England. Mr.. Balfour considers this
another proof Of German preparation
for the great day"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17

Len GaneWay, who has been troub-
led with rheumatism, quit eating meat
some months ago, and he claims all
his rheumatic pains have ceased, says
the Howard Courant. His stomach
trouble has about disappeared be-
cause, he claims, he cut out coffee and
cold drinks; and whereas he was
getting too fat and short.wlnded, re-
solved he is now reduced to normal
weight and restored to long wind be-
cause he no longer INDUCES in pota-
toes and gravey, hot biscuits and
country butter. Now, If he'll cut
out what little else there is to enjoy,
he'll be dead, and not q wave OF
trouble will roll across his peaceful
breast except what the devil will
make for him for being such a liar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-17
Are You Educated?

A professor of the University OF
Chicago has evolved series of test
questions for the educated which he
avows are the best evidences OF a
real education. If you can answer
ives" to all you are truly educated,
the professor says. Here are the
questions:
Has education given you sympathy
with all the good causes and made
you espouse them?
Has 1t made you public spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the
weak?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a
friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman In the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
VIII a lonely dog follow you in the
street?
Can you be high minded and happy
In the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think that washing dishes
and hoeing corn is just as compat-
ible with high thinking as playing a
piano or playing golf?
Are you good for anything your
self?
Can you be happy aloneY
Can you look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and centsY
Can you look into. a mud puddle by
the wayside and see clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle
but mud?