davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
BELMONT HOPES
To WIN DERBY
He Will Send Four Fast
Ones After English
Classic.

August Belmont's stable will have
strong hand in the English Derby OF
next season, to Judge from the eligibles
he now has to the big classic. Although
Melodeon, Madman, Amnesty and sew
eral of his youngsters which are still
stabbed in the East are entered in some
of the big British stakes of next year,
it is likely that his chief dependence IN
the Derby will be one of the four candl-
dates now stabbed with Baron Leopold
De Rothchild.s horses at Palace House,
near Newmarket. J. Watson Is MS
trainer.
Three of his entries, Solicitor ~, Tar
paulin III and Sumach III. are all by
Hastings. If any of the three should
happen to win the Derby or Oaks next
year it will be a great boost for the
kentucky sire and great triumph for
an American stallion. Hastings is son
of Hanover, long regarded as the typical
sire of thoroughbreds in this country.
Hanover led the list of winning Ameri-
can stations for years, and his sons'
Hamburg and Hastings, were noted
racers in their day. Tarpaulin and Su-
mach are both in the Oaks as well as
the Derby, being fillies. Solicitor
brown colt, is in the Derby, and Lacon-
ian and Rhombus, both by Octagon, are
also in the Derby.
Baron Rothchild is thought to have
good tilly in Topaz, who has shown fair
form in her work this year and who was
carefully saved to develop her for her
3year old form. She is by st. Frus-
Iuin, the Derby winner, out of Top Hane.
She is gray. and if she can score IN
the Derby it will probably mean the
perpetuation of a color which Is dying
out on the British turf as it is dong
here. In France some high class gray
horses are still bred and ROi Herode,
of this shade was sent to England last
year and did well in important stakes.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
John Breckinridge Dies.

John Breckenridge, son of the lat,
John Breckinridge, of Columbia, died al
Guadalajara, Mexico, Sunday from in.
iuries received in an accident. News oi
the death has just reached Columbia
Mr.. Breckenridge was about twenty -one
years old. His father was the owner
of large coal mining interests in Mis-
sOurian and in Mexico. 1t was in con-
nection with the mining interests in
Mexico that he was employed when the
accident occurred which resulted in his
death. Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his brothers, George and
Thomas, and his sister, Nellie.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
Automobile is Placed in the
Class of the Slow
Omnibus.
WILBUR WRIGHT IS A Herr
Motor Car Manufacturers Are
Turning Attention to
Air-Navigation.

| PARlS, Nov. 6.-EverybOdy who i
anywhere near the smart set" il
France, and a great many who do moi
seek social notoriety, are reading ev
erything they can get about aerial
navigation. The automobile, as a means
of locomotion is getting into the
class of the slow omnibus, and the
thrills of dangerous trips are now cen
tered on navigation above ground.
The success of Wilbur Wright here
and his brother in the United States,
has awakened great interest in France,
and everybody is wondering what will
be the next sensation in the line of
navigating the air.
The sport received additional impetus
in the performance of Wilbur Wright
at lie Mans, where he took, as
his passenger, the wife of his business
manager, Mrs. Hart o. Berg, on a flight
worlds records. Mrs. Berg came back
to terra firma intact, and tells her
friends that there is no comparison be-
tween the flight in the aeroplane and
trip on the swiftest automobile.
Automobiles Interested.
That automObilists are interested in
the new sport is shown by the many
machines which each day drive to the
field of Avours at lie Mans, where the
are being made. Had
Wright asked for volunteers on any
of his flights he would have had hun
dreds clamoring for the chance to take
the trip.
The dirigible airship seems to ave
taken to the background as means
of aerial navigation, and it is the
than air machine which is in the
public eye and on the lips these days.
There is NJ. Bleriot, with his monoplane,
made as nearly like bird as human
hands can. Farman, with his form
of aeroplane, and Delegrange with his
model, each having his hackers, both
financial and otherwise.
Many Order Aeroplanes.
The awarding to Wilbur Wright of
the 100000 prize offered by NJ. La
.aare Weller for the first aeroplane |
which would carry two passengers |
whose combined weight is $50 pounds
,wice in one week, shows that the |
Frenchmen are in earnest in their en-
leavors to make the sport practical as
veil as popular.
The success of Wilbur Wright is
hown by the fact that aeroplane
makers have received orders for more
han fifty flying machines of the Wright
ype, and coming from men of promi-
lence who have both the funds and the
Inclination to delve further into the
port, it looks as though there will
e great strides made in the very near
uture.
The automobile manufacturers pro-
ess not to be worried as to any pos
ibility of the aeroplane industry af-
Getting them. but it is noticeable fact
hat every one of the leading manu-
acturers in France are following the
irship developments closely, and many
f them are employing their most ex
ert mechanics in experimenting with
instead of putting in their
lme working on new automobile
1rinkles.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
High Schools Play Tomorrow.

The football teams of the Teachers
College High School and Columbia High
School will meet on Rollins Field at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. This is
their annual game. Columbia High
School has won the games the last two
wears. Both teams are strong this year
and a good game is expected.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
Students Take Up Collection
to Pay the Expenses of
Tommy" to Iowa.
DR.. BEK INTRODUCES YELL
Loyal "Rooters" Accompany
Team to Train and Sing
"Old Missouri"

The most enthusiastic mass meeting
of the year was that held in the Uni
versity auditorium last night to give
the Tigers send off" on their depart
ure for Des Moines, where they play
Drake tomorrow. The band played and
rousing speeches were made by Coach
Howell of the class teams, DR.. Gibson
DIR. W. G. Bek and Merrill E. Otis.
DIR. Bek proposed a new Tiger yell
which met instantly with the students
approval In his remarks DR.. Bek said
the Tigers were ''the cleanest bunch of
fellows ever seen on Rollins Field
Students Pay "Tommy's" Fare.
On account of lack of funds the Ath-
letic Department was unable to send
Tommy" the rubber, with the team to
Des Moines Chairman Lee mentioned
the fact and asked the students what
they We're going to do about it. In
less than five minutes twice enough to
pay "Tommy's" expenses had been do
mated by the enthusiastic ''rooters."
After the meeting the Tigers were
accompanied to the train by more than
a hundred students. Before the train
pulled out cheer after cheer was given
for the men and ''Old Missouri" was
sung as a farewell.
New Tiger Yell.
The new yell introduced by DIR. Bek
is:
"Nizzou-NIizzou- -MizzOurah!
Mizzou-Mizzou-M
Mizzou-Mizzou-M
Tiger-Tiger-Tiger."
The yell is to be given slowly. o. d.
Chrisman, yell leader, says it will be
added to the regular repertoire of the
''rooters."
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
Burlington Traffic Man Here.

c. B. Ogle, traffic passenger agent,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway,
visited the University of Missouri yes
terday. He wishes to arrange for the
transportation of the University cadets
to the Seattle Exposition. He had been
informed that arrangements would soon
be made for such transportation.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
Freshmen Against Seniors.

The Senior football team meets the
strong Freshman team on Rollins Field
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. In the last
game between the two teams the Fresh
men won decisive victory, but since
then the Seniors have been strength
ened.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06
Buchholz Defeated.

Official returns from Kansas City show
the defeat of William Buchholz, RepuDil-
can, an alumnus of the University OF
Missouri for the state senate, by NJ. +.
Casey. Democrat.
University Missourian., 1908-11-06

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY MIS-
so1rRIAN is So for the school term, $l.25
a semester-invariably in advance. Sub
scribe now.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian church. L. Williams the minister took for his text Tim 4:6. "l am now ready to be offered" MT Williams said: Paul was ready for the event called death. How calm and sure his hope as he surveyed the past and turned his vision to the fu ture. Sins and mistakes had been committed but they are forgiven and forgotten. Duty performed and the fruision of all faculties realized he was prepared to leave the body and live with God. Because he had learned the fine out or living here. he was pre- pared to live hereafter. Life is one The future is continuation of the present.
 Life is growth-the development of all faculties and capacities. F.veFy- thinking man knows that the soul should be rejoined in the life Spirit is higher than flesh To be true to himself man must follow the lead of the Spiritual. The flesh is secondary and must be under the control of the primary which is the imperial soul.
 When this truth is grasped duty will be made plain. The soul calls for truth and hence one is obligated to s'O-h tiit IT hAil III olhtl lp Stcl utNtl- opment. The spiritual faculty of con science calls for righteousness and herein one finds his obligation to live right On this esthetical and moral creed some build their characters and rest their hopes. Here such find obli- gations which lead to moral living and to the exercise of the spirit of aitruism Many such bless the world by their benefactions. But is this kind of life sufficient Are there not other soul capacities to be satisfied3 Man is a religious being. He has the faculty of worship, of faith and of desire for fel- lowship with d higher being-a spir- itual sense which a merely moral life does not satisfy. If these faculties are not developed. if these higher wants of the sou. are not satisfied there must of necessity arise a hunger which will produce woe and misery. Thus it will be seen that a man to be true to him self-to his spiritual faculties-must seek fellowship with God. In seeking to live the life of duty, as pointed out by the inner light. one observes that the conscience calls for perfect life, when one sins, one is self condemned A state of guilt is a state of misery. Man cannot forgive his own sins | Hence he is led to consider Christ's offer of forgiveness. Man is also con- scious Of his ignorance and weakness.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

growing in grace unless we are con SciOusly doing so. We take growth
 in grace for granted to too large an extent. We must examine ourselves and see whether We are advancing or not. As We can not remember what we learned ;n school and use it read fly unless we constantly use II. so Un- less We have growth in grace there is retrogesSion. Self examination is the
 stimulus which will cause us to grow. Why should we grow in grace?
 First of all because it is the com
 mand Again ard again is the same
 thought expressed in the Word of the
 Living Cod which we have in the
 text" Grow is Grace"
 The Bible contains much more of
 eNhortatiOn to those within the church
 than to those without This of itself
 shows that Cod expects growth on the
 part of his children. Paul eNhorted
 the church to press forward. himself
 setting tho example Forgetting
 those things that are behind. I press
 forward" We should crow in grace
 because we are so far from perfection.
 We as Christians have not begun 10
 reach our ideal When We compare our lives. the growth We have already attained. with our pattern. Christ Jesus. we SC" bow car short we fall of the splendid stan lard of perfection
 He has set Cor v- We must grow in grace in order to retain the grace we already have. The reason so many Christians become indifferent to the Christian life iS because they have not realized the necessity for growth. We must Use tho grace given to Us or we lose 1t entirely aS one loses his know ledge of language. or mathematics. or any other kind ot knowledge it it is not exercised. There is no standing still. You have grown in grace in the past ,-ear O. -ou have gone back ward.
 Now comes the most important question Of all How shall we grow in grace? First of an. 70" ard | cant grow in grace by striving and strugg- ling to do So. How then is t done? By putting ourselves in the condition in which tEe growth can best take place. The acorn can not grow. lying on the bare rock. but put il in the soil and give it favorable conditions and g. win sprout and grow The lilies Of the field grow not by toilinE and spinning. What are the conditions of spiritual growth First a conception oc tEe tact that there iS room for growth The man who does not believe tat there is room to grow is not going to grow There is the room for growth. for is one of the distinguishing characteristics of Christianity that We never attain our ideals. Tine higher you climb, the greater vision you have of the things to he done.
 What is tie use in climbing O. ! there is much use in climbing. Is not its joy deeper this morning because you know Christ better than YOU did a year ago. To win victories-not oyer others. but over ourselves is what we are in life for.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
EiI,.IuHI!IIIiIIlIHlEi!IIlIiIIliiiIIIilIliIlII
TIE CHURCHES
HIIIlIlfiHIII.!nlyIIiIiliIIiiilIiIIIiii
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning. May 10th, the pas tor. Rev. Henry Martyn Campbell. preached on the theme. Growth in Grace" from the text. But grow in -racc and in the knowledge of our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ" II Peter SIS The following thoughts are taken from the discourse.
 What :s it to grow in grace? The answer To this question might be summed ug 'n the expression that growth g. grace comes when We be come more concentrated to the ser -i,e oc the lord Jesus Christ. To grow in grace means to become stronger t- al the Christian virtue. As man to grow physically must be- come larger and stronger. so he must become larger and stronger mentally morally. and spiritually to grow along these different lines, Growth in grace means more ot heavenly mindedneSs day b. da. We are not likely to he
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
COMMENCEMENT Al
 UNIVERSITY or ARlZ
The Ceremonies or the Closing Year
 Will Bcni- or June 3.

The annual Commencement of the | University of Arizona will occur on the evening of June third. Professor Howard J. Hall. of Stamford .Uaiyersi-
 tN. will give the Commencement Ad- dress. He was for many years mem Der of the faculty of the University of Arizona as head of the department of English. and in 1903 he was acting president for several months He re- signed in 1904 to accept appointment 70 the Stanford facultr in the depart ment of English This will be his first appearance before an Arizona au- dience since 1904.
 The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of five young men. and to the whole University as well. is to be delivered at >the Methodist church on Sunday evening. May 31. by the Reverend Henry Martyn Campbell. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix, one oc the ah'est and most forceful preachers fthe territory. Special music will be sung by the University chorus and quartette. Ii is expected that all the Protestant churches will. as usual. unite in this service.
 The annual exhibition drill of the department of Military Science and Tactics will take place on the after noon of Friday, May 29. The com petitive company drill will be one of the chief features. Professor F. N Irish of the Tempe normal school. who has for several years had charge of the military work of that institution. has been asked to act as judges Of the contests new feature or the exhibition iS to be an open competition for a medal given by the Board of Re gents of the University to the cadet who shows the greatest excellence in individual drill on this occasion. The Regents Medal will become the per mancut possession of the winner. and thus k one more wise stimulus to efficient work in the military depart ment The award of the University medal. which ;s held b.. the winner for one year, will be made at an earl fer date.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
Ih. BentZon.

The author of the opening article of the May Century. Literary Rolls of Honor in France is Tn. Bentzon (Mme. Therese Blanc), whose interest in American literature and sympa- thetic regard for American ideals won her a wide and appreciative circle of friends and admirers in this country She visited America several times, and among several volumes dealing with things and people in America was Q volume on the progress of women in this country a subject in which Mme Blanc was specially interested. Mime. Blanc died in February, 1907, after a rarely active, full. and fruitful life She was one of the few women admit ted to the Legion d'Honneur.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

II ;s better to have the half-loaf in the Christian life than to have noth- ing at all IL is the grandest thing about the Christian fife that we can not reach the ton. We know that there is room for growth and that, in spite of all the obstacles in our way We can grow. Unless above himself he can erect himself. how poor a thing is man" The task of advancing rap idly in the Christian life is a nig one. but we can do :t for We know that We stand beside Cod. The secret of all advancement in Christian fife. of growth in Whom. not having seen. [ love" Make it the motto of your life. and then you will grow. and grow. and grow. and never stop grow ing throughout eternity.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

"Armour's" Pruno Transparent Glycerine Soap. very neatly packed. 9 cakes to the box; an article that ordinarily sells for 10c cake. Our May Sale price per box of cakes is ......... .................1Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

He needs guidance and power. Christ is the life and light of men.
 To be ready to leave this world is to be living righteously Duty performed is prepardness. Can any do his duty without the help Divine? He cannot even know what he should do. Faith in Him will enlarge the vision and bring to you the ability to do your duty and to say l am ready.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

if you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry Crystallized Cactus Cansy, From Donofrio's place.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

Nook for DeMund Lumber company's a dvcrtisemSnt
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

Standard tires at 25 per cent off. Repairing. Linsey's. 112 F.. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
RHEUMATISM
CAUSED BY
DYSPEPSIA
So Claim Many Eminent Doctors
Upon Recent Scientific
Investigation.

4 large school Of physicians which is const ant
animal foods creates over supply Of proteids
which are composed of carbon, hydrogen nitro
gen. oxygen and sulphur. and that when such
prrtcids imperfcctly diCcsted and go into the
blood they create vast quantities OF nitrogen
which the oxygen from the lungs cannot neutral
!Zc and hence results, uric acid and rhcuna ism
aud scores of ether diseases.
These protcids do not permit the assimilation
processes 1" take place properly and poisoning
results all through the blood
However, il such prutcids perfectly digestcd
they form a most valuable part of our food and
are absolutely necessary to life.
The fault then rests with the stomach and the
digestive apparatus.
Hence il is claimed by these latter day au-
thnrties that rheumatism arises in the stomach
or through the stomach. and not in the kidney $,
a. some medical authorities teach.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia. re-
hu,,. proteidS to their natural condition brst
taken up 10y the system, give strength To the
blood. rest the stomach and inyiSorste and re-
new the csstric fluids. psncrcatic juice and the
digestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physicians use these little di-
gcsters. and every druggist sells them, So per
box. send your name and address and We
will send you u trial package by mail free. Nd
dress 4. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
--sn Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair

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HAIR needs nourishment il il is thinning out,
getting dry. harsh and brittle splitting al the
end You simply have pull a hair from the
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lf the bulb is plump AMI rosy it is all right il
j is white and shrunken your aair is diseased
and needs rourishmrut.
We have remedy for hair troubles that can
not le surpassed. II has a record Of growing
hair and curing badness in .: ont ut every 100
eases whore used according tn directions for 3
reasonable length of time. It will grow
hair bald heads, IL tho scalp is not glazed
aud shiny. That may like a strong state
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should doubt it until they nave put our claims to
an actual test.
"" so sure that Rcxall ''oS Hair Tonic
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
WORK OF THE Y. w. C. A.
Addresses Delivered at a Meeting
in st. Paul's Lutheran Church.

The worldwide work of the Young
Women's Christian Association was dis
cussed at womenS mass meeting in ST
Pauls Lutheran Church yesterday after
noon. The principal address was made
by Miss Annie d. Reynolds, who was
for ten years the world secretary of the
y. w. c. A, and who Travelled around the
globe three times In the decade. Miss
Christobei Barker. who is studying the
association methods in this country. pre-
liminary to taking charge OF Y ". G..
A. at Pretoria, South Africa, made q
snort address. Miss Sybel NJ. CouIder of
England, who has been studying Y. W
c. A. conditions in France, and who will
spend two months in observation i'm this
city was also present.
The International work of the Young
Womens Christian Association is no
longer plan or hope" remarked Miss
Reynolds. 1T is fact. based on the
fourteen years of actual accomplishment
since the congress in London in 1897.
world organization two years later The
world membership is now nearly ZOO 900
women. Americas share Is 100 600 men,
hers with 900 associations in the COL
leges of the country.
In view of these figures, it is impOss-
sponsibility resting on the association and
the great influence il exerts on the Wom-
anhood of all countries.
THE objects of the International or
SaniZation are three-to unite in deflnit
and mutual cooperation all the national
countries that have weak and scattered
associations and to foster in women a
sense OF responsibility for the welfare OF
their sisters in other lands