davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
WHAT Is COLLEGE SPIRIT!

Genuine college spirit has come to
De an essential toward the making of a
great university or college. Without it
the institution is considered dead or
a back number" and students do not
care to attend If.
4 great factor toward developing this
spirit j. athletics. Through the means
of the athletic contests students are
imbued with college spirit. After a
football game this spirit is shown in a
variety OF WAYS. Tearing down fences
and signboards. to build fire around
which to dance. At such a time Is an
example OF college spirit shown by some
students.
These celebrations a> aftermath OF
bootball game are not the only evidences
Of real college spirit. however. Class
rushc>. class stunts" in fact all stu
dent activities 90 to make mp this col
Iege spirit. Every student has Il great
love and loyalty for his university. and
this spirit. which is in>tillcd in him i'll
his undergraduate days. sticks with MIN.
Through life he takes every opportunity
10 revisit his Alma Mater and again feel
the old spirit.
College spirit i a thing which has t"
be felt-it cannot be initiated. A> an
example OF this one may take the num-
.rous college plays that have been pro
,luced in the last few wears, as The Col
l.ge Widow ''Strcnghcart." and
Brown OF Harvard" \ great effort was
made by the actors in these plays to put
into them the real spirit OF 4 college.
While they succeeded mca>urably. one
felt that sonnet hin" was lacking.
Notwithstanding most of the actors
Mere college men. their actin" lacked the
genuine >pilit. 1t was impossible to
force it nightly. In every college there
j. Il certain amount of spirit and the
more there j. the better for the school.
Therefore let liz all cultivate college
spirit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
Where Authority Resides.

A Chicago judge has upheld the au-
th"rity of the Board of Education to
prohibit fraternities i'm the public
schools. This is right. Irrespective of
the good or i'll of the fraternities as an
actual fact. the authority of the board
t" exclude from school life and associa
ton anything they consider harmful
to the individual student or to the edu-
cational system should be maintained
1t Louis Star and Chronicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
F A S HIO N s

YELL. isn't it consolation. any
W way, sighed observing Miss
W Feminine Fair. as she toasted
her ball strap pedestrienne boots be-
fore the blazing logs in the fire
lighted library. Six frat sisters
looked up with inquiring interest.
whenever this Diana OF the Hunt
mlsed there was sure to be something
of interest coming.
I've lived in 'trotteur> know
what | mean. those darling old short
skirts which make you feel all kinds OF
important when you swing cross coun-
try with your dogs" Miss Fair re-
sumed, ''all this summer and now those
happy days are past and glimpsing
into the future one can see such
formidable, almost appalling. may
say. variety of styles as We are to he
victims of this year. are enough to
vex the very soul of one.
But, as was saying-there is a con-
ISOLATION. Don't you see what | am
getting at In the crowds and
crowds of the new styles, don't you
see it is going to be possible for one
to assert ones individuality and in
wearing something very odd one will
only be carrying out this falls first
principles of style, 'Oddness.' unusual
ness and exaggerated elaborateness.
For instance, listen to some of these
laws of fashion for this season. they
are positively so contradictory and di
versified that / marvel how the human
mind can conceive of additional innova-
tions. Listen, maidens mine:
skirts for dressy afternoon wear
are cut so long as to lie Oh the floor
for several inches and cling about the
feet. whereas the walking skirts are
cut to clear the ground. and they are
closely modelled around the hips, they
have ample fullne>> at the lower edge
in sharp contrast to the scantinc,> nf
the new. long skirt models. The much
liked plated skirt is still seen in some
of the new fall walking skirts. but the
wisdom of choosing a plated skirt
model is questionable
Now. on another page OF this very
same magazine. | find the text in this
wise. my children:
Even the trotteur> are 1etIin"
and narrower. three and
Dne half yards around the lower edge.
Plated skirts are rclcgated to the
moldy past
obviously. indul.ent hearers. the
est may he translates: Wear just
whatever your sweet soul wishes. you
amt miss it i'm thousand miles"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
ABOUT FORMER
STUDENTS HERE

Ernest Tate i, in Oregon. Mo.
H. =. Kleinschmidt. Eng. 'O3, Is now Il
civil engineer at Salina. Utah.
Arthur H. Tcrrill. of Moberly. Mo-.
write. to wish the University MIS-
Solirian success.
N. Cricliton. b. :. in {. f.. ~. sends
GOOD wishes to the University Mis-
sourian from Grace. Ida.
Simon NJ. Frank. '05. managing edi-
tor of the Independent in 1904. has sent
hi, subscription to the University Mis-
Sourian from st. Louis. His home i
at JI3J Cahanne avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
TRY THESE ON
Chatting DISH

4 CELERY salad with French
~ dressing. served on lettuce leaves,
may follow. and the meal may
close with waters. cheese and coffee,
after which pass sated almonds, pr
served chcstnuts or candiel fruit.
One or two sweet dishes NAV he PR.
pared on the chatting dish. such as CON-
pOte of banana. compete of rice or
sweet Omelet. The former is made By
putin" four tablc>poonin;S Of sugar
half glass of strained orange uice
and four table>poonIul- of cold boil@i
rice into the cllaiin" dish: light thr
lamp: when boiling hot slice in four
large. ripe bananas. Cover the chatting
dish for two minutes and the mixture
is ready to serve
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
SOCIETY

4 S>N;\ME\TS i'll newspaper work
n may not always be as pleasant
as the first big" ASST i9nment
given the entire class of Journalist stu
dents when they were notified by tele
graph to meet at the home of Dean and
Mrs Walter Williams. 5l7 Hit street.
last evenin" and discovered the affair
to he a getting acquaintcd' reception.
The invitations required the students :
to cover the assignment" in person and
only few of the siXty->iX Journalists
We're detained away from the Williams
home. In the receivin" line with Dean
and Mrs. Williams. were Mrs. A. Ross
Hill. wife of President Hill. Assistant
Professor and Mrs. Sila> Bent. and Mr.
Charles G.. Ross.
Mr. and MR.. Marshall Gordon. Rev.
and Mrs. II. B. Bark>. Misses
Frances Denny. Cannic Il. Quinn. Mary
Hark>. Edna Williams Helen Ross and
Mary Il. Breed assisted in entertainin"
the guests.
Misses Hazel Kirk. Mary Paxton. Lc-
ona Timmon>. Bertha Earnest and Mary
Anderson. five of the youn" women who
are taking the course in Journalism.
we're present. The yom. men outnum
bercd their sister reporters" about ten
times.
Music and conversation FASTENED the
departure of the ENJOYABLE evening and
lee cream and specially decorated cakes
were the refreshments. Souvenirs were
'1;oodfellowship' cards. to which Were
attached ''slugs" with the names of each
of the guests.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

There is always in Paris one type of
hat which is found at all great stores
at some moderate price, and just now it
is big shape of black silk. swirled
around with white or khaki colored chif-
fon maneuvered into roscttes at the side
perhaps only one, perhaps several:-
with tiny round balls in the colored silks
to match.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
CITYFYING A COUNTRY TOWN.

Columbia has changed since the Sen
iors came on their first high school eN-
cursion. Then there were no brick
streets hut now brick streets are in
walks. WI, le excellent chance they
offered for poorly paid man to make
some money in Il damage suit. are be-
ing replaced by granitoid or brick walks.
Citizens who had big. broad yards
have divided them into lots. on each of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
Chafng-Dish Supper.

English fondu-Oh the chahns -dlsii-
Have cup of stale bread crumbs soake'
in cup of milk half an hour; put
heaping teaspoon oi butter IN 'ne
blazer, add half cup oi soft cream
cheese cut up fine and stir until mel'eu
Add the crumbs. u beaten egg. salt an'
pepper to taste and cook three mih"'e'
Serve on hot buttered toast.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
ANEICHBOR

TtLL many needless fellow man
r Had passed him on the way:
But Night. the Good Samaritan.
Beholding where he lay,
Cpbore him to the inn Of Sleep:
And there heard him say:
'Whate'er the charges OF his keep.
o landlord. I'll repay
JOHN Il. TABH
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

Welsh RaIebit Crate one pOllnd vi
soft American cheese. Put this INTO
saucepan with half teasPoonfui U.
salt. a dash OF pepper. teaspoon'"' "
Worcestershire sauce. two whole ess'
beaten until light. with two Tablespoon
fuls of milk. Stir until the cheese y
melted. Pour over slices of hot buttefe''
toast and serve Immediately.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

To make chc>e fondue chop or graz.
one pound of soft cheese. Put INTO
saucepan: add half tea>poonfui
salt and a dash OF red pepper. pe~'
the yOlks of three eggs with hall
cupful of milk or cream; add these :"
the cheese, stirring constantly over 'ne
fire until the cheese is melted. Poui
over toasted crackers or toasted bres''
Serve on hot plates "a soon as II !"
cooked.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

The knitted golf coat is being looked
upon kindly by smart women The coat
extends to the hips and sometimes well
below. and looks well now and then
shaped as a Norfolk jacket. In warm
brown it is very scrviceable. while in
pale tones mastic. buff. gray. il very
dull shade of old gold. willow green.
and pale sake bue-it is very effective.
I'm dark shades, with a touch of bright
Ness introduced into the masculine col
lar and rever>. the golf coat suits some
women extremely we'll. For instance. Il
mole with green suede collar and but
tons. Scpia with dark ro>e-rcd.
heather mixture with blue, il browni>h
purple with brown. An original suit
was one in which the knitted coat and
the skirt were black, and the facing~.
belt and tie violet. the hat being of
drab felt with black, violet and green
wings. All white is worn. and this
style coat has ais" appeared in thick
knitted silks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

a Partisan artist in jewclry surprised
an American admirer of the exquisite
pendants and necklet> of his own de-
signing that he had on exhibition by
saving that they would not be popular
with Frenchwomen. They are too
bizarre" he said calmly. looking with
appreciation ut his beautiful work. ear
ricd out in dull gold. emerald>. and
pearls. 1T is the English and American
women who wear this kind of thin.
Frenchwomen will put on the widest of
hats. the most weird of gowns. and tor
tnre their figures into any conceivable
or incOnceivable shape. but they will
not wear queer jewels. They prefer the
classic diamonds and pearls and rubie>
of the boulevard and Rue de la PaiN
jewelers. to the dull-toned creations of
an artists BRAIN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
VIEWPOINT OF
THE STUDENTS

tThe University Missourian invites communi-
cations from students touching on questions Of
general interest in the University Letters are
limited to 200 words. Address The University
MissOurian. or drop communication in box in
Academic Hall cOrridor)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09
ABOUT SCHOOLS
OF JOURNALISM

THE Missouri school of journalism
has been launched. The University
Missourian is the paper to be is
sued every day from this departm
and it is not only well done and good
looking. but very interesting publ
cation. Many have questioned the
utility OF such department. others
have earnestly endorsed it as an effort
to bring about a better understanding
and better equipment in profess
sion which comes closer to the people
than any other. Bright prospects are
before this new department. and we
have full faith in its immediate and
abiding Independence Exam
incr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

An unusual combination of black and
brown is shown in very wide brimmed
hat of bright silky brown beaver with a
broad hem of black The hat is trimmed
with thick wreath of black velvet fol-
iage and a great clustered bunch of black
maidenhair fern.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

Milton NJ Dearin. and Miss Maud
Helm will he married October If. at
Fresno. Cal. MIR. Dearing is Il graduate
of the University of Missouri. He is
now assistant United States district at
tOrney at st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

a favOrite combination or color for the
large wings that adorn the modish hat
is mole and bright flamingo red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

Missourians should be proud of the
new school for it is Missouri idea, the
first practical School of Journalism in
the United States.-Nlaryville (Mo.)
Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

Our opinion is that the UNIVERSITY
MISSOURLAN. if conducted by an expc-
rienccd journalist. will be IL valuable
school for the student who intends to
make himself a journalist. and work in
any other well conducted newspaper Of
flee. would be equally as good a school
in journalism for him.
The only school is the newspaper Of
flee. Nowhere else can one become Il
thorough journalist. Unlike all other
professions. journalism can have no fun
damental rules and maxim>. lis has the
profession Of the lawyer or doctor.
It is absolutely true that the only
place where journalism can be learned
is in newspaper Office. The editor
should have college education. but he
can nowhere learn the science of Jour
nalism except in the school of practical
tNo.D Progress.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

1t may be true that journalism cannot
be taught, but it is true that some
journalists could be Showed Ashland
Bugle
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

The UNIVERSITY MIsSOURIAN is on
sale at the Drug Shop at two cents
copy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-09

IENHY WATERS, A., the Of Agriuu.
n Unye
o Il lon.ch amStis
of Agricultural College the
when will
probably be Folk will make speeches
dedication.
the OF b. s. A. the of
in OF
Agriculture in agriculture Experiment Sta
Fair OF
exhibit In he at H.
Ieendea OF college 1S9J
Of Dr.
Watson ofC Columbia They have SON..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
KiNAkA STEVEDORES
REPLACE UNION MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Union
stevedores were replaced on the Union
street wharf this morning by kanakas
when the work of loading and discharg-
ing the Kosmos steamer Theben was
resumed. This action followed the re
fusal of the German steamship officials
to pay the rate of ffty-five cents an
hour asked for by the stevedores, and
five gangs of kanakas are now at work
at the Kosmos dock.
Some days ago the officials of the
German line put a number of the
Chilean members of the crew of the
liner Pentaur to work discharging that
vessel at Oakland Long Wharf, but this
morning was the first time they at
tempted to replace the union men on
this side of the bay. The steamship
company claims that the stevedores
charge the Kosmos Company ffty-fve
cents an hour and other companies
along the waterfront fifty cents an
hour, and they demand a reduction The
stevedores refused to make this cut in
wages for the German line, and as
result found themselves locked out.
From present indications the Kosmos
dock viii remain closed against the
union men, and gangs of kanakas will
carry on the work of loading and dis
charging the freight aboard the big
steamers. No attempts have been made
by any Of the other steamship lines as
vet to follow the example set by the
Kosmos Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
MESSENGER STARTLEs
GOVERNORS STAFF

The divinity that doth hedge king
or the head of a state makes slight
impression upon the average small
boy, especially if that boy happens to
be making his living by delivering
messages about the city. This was
shown at the Executive building Mon
day morning, when a grimy urchin
invaded the sanctum of Governor Frear
and nearly brought about fit on the
part of the chief clerk.
The boy had a letter addressed to
the chief clerk, but knew not where
to take it, once he was upstairs in the
Capitol In the course of his hesita-
ton he wandered the length of the hall
way and out on TO the front lanai.
Peering around for someone to ask di-
rections of, he espied Governor Frear,
deep in some governmental problem,
seated at his desk. The window was
open and the messenger stepped, I'M
noted, into the presence.
The first intimation that the Gov
ernor had that anyone had entered the
robin 's-egg blue chamber was when a
grimy fist shot letter unaer his nose
and voice shrilled in his ear: 81 Say,
where kin I find that feller3''
Although surprised, the Governor di-
rected the messenger to the door sep
arating his sanctum from the Office of
the chief clerk. and the boy, hat
jauntily stuck on the back of his head,
emerged into the startled presence of
the clerk and the Office force of stem
ographers.
rs dis for youse?'' was the ques-
ton that announced the messenger 5
business, laying the letter before the
chief clerk 9Th guy in dere wild til
whiskers sed TO bring It out here. ="
And quite unconscious that there
was anything out of the way, the boy
took the signed receipt. stuck 1t into
his pocket and whistIed his way down
the winding stairway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
RARE STAMP HOG IS
LOCATED IN CANADA

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by local individual from stranger
residing in Peterborough, Ontario.
The writer is hungry for Hawaiian
stamps and the modesty of his demands
makes the communication worth pub
fishing:
q take the liberty of writing to
you on the subject of stamps. l am
DESTROYS of obtaining few thousand
Of the stamps in use in the Hawaiian
Islands and if you can secure them
for me l viii be very glad. If not,
kindly hand letter to some English boy
who would be interested.
- A mixture of the stamps in common
use taken from old letters, parcels, etc,
is all I expect. There may be hundreds
Of one or two of the commoner kinds
which win be quite satisfactory.
t'In return 1 win be glad TO send
anything | can that would be of inter.
est or use. I could send a nice collec
ton of a few hundred stamps, all diff
ferent, which would be a valuable start
to a collector; or | could send picture
postcards of local Canadian views, or
cash at the rate Of fifty cents per thou
sand stamps.
Gather a sample thousand and send,
telling me what you would ike, and /
viii try and please you so well that
you viii wish to continue the exchange.
Hoping for a favorable reply with
at least few hundred stamps, I am,
Every truly yours,
81 H. CALLANDER.
Il can send rare cactus plants in
exchange, if desired, or books, or what
ever may be in your line.
Tt is remarkable that the writer
doesn t suggest a trade of mails, glass
beads or red calico for his much eovet.
ed stamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
HILO'S INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATION

Following IS the program of Hno 5
literary exercises at Mooheau pavilion,
July I:
E. y. Holmes, President of the Day.
Musical selection. ....... HiIo Bsna
Invocation--.. Rev G. L. Shields
Singing America - School Childr =
under direction Of Mrs. J. T. Lew
Oraflon. ..--.-.-.. ". II. Smith
Declaration of Independence. -.
.---..-...--..-... Chas. Weatherbee
Song Columbia, Gem of the Ocean >
School Children, under direction
of Mrs. J. T. Lewis
Benediction.. Rev. Z. e. Silva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
BALL 1GCEETS.

Tickets for the Atlantic feet ball ear
be procured at the following places:
". ". Dimond Co.. Ltd
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd.
Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd
HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
NJ. McInerny, Ltd.
NJ, A Gunst & Co., Ltd.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
THE ART THEATER.

This pleasant amusement hall con-
tinues in popular favor with the public.
The character of pictures appeals to
ladies' and there is nothing in connee-
ton with the place that viii not be
pleasing TO the most fastidious. The
temperature . always kept pleasantly
low so there IS nothing TO detraet from
the pleasure the different and excellent
views afford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
AN EXCHANGE OF LANDS.

A deed exchanging lands between the
Department Of Public instruction and
the 0lowalu Company was filed yester-
day for record. The exchange is Of
property formerly used for school pur-
poses for other property to be here
after used for school purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
Manuel Refs
THE LATEST MODEL POPE.
HARTFORD, 1908.

The best automobile in the city, &c
carry four passengers, can be had o.
any hour, day r night, by calling III
Manuel Refs, tel rphone 2S0; vas
Hamm-Young fars &c. telephone 200, Q,
my residence. tele ,hone 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08
McCLANAHAN's LEASE.

The lease of Manoa Valley property
by L. K. c. Lane and John c. Lane to
F.. B. Mechanism, November Is, 1901,
for eight years, was yesterday fled for
record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-08

IF You are OUT for an outing per
auto, ring up 200, 388 or 1855. Two
brand-new machines at your service.
c. II. Behn. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
IOWANS ARE UNEASY.
Republicans Fear That Democrats
May Carry State.

Iowa Is in danger of getting intb the
doubtful column on account of the
death of Senator Allison, leader of the re-
publican party in the state. and the an
nouncement of Gov. Cummns that he is
opinion Of many Iowa republicans in this
city. The hope is expressed that some
way will be found by Senator Dolliver.
now the titular head Of the party. or by
somebody else. to bring about harmony
in the republican ranks and prevent a
possible democratic victory in the state
next fall.
The normal republican majority Of Iowa
is about 10000. it is pointed out, but ex-
Lerience has shown that so fierce Is the
branches of the party one side might not
hesitate to vote the democratic ticket
rather than see the other put into power.
1t has been suggested here that good
move for Senator DOlliver to make would
be to unite forces with Gov. Cummins in
order to present solid front to the DEM
ocrats but it Is admitted that such a
thing is scarcely a pToba bility at this time.
Local Iowans are keenly watching the
news from their state with view to find
ing out what Gov. Cummins' next move
will be. One report Is that he will resign,
permitting the lieutenant governor to sue
ceed to the gOvernorship and appoint
him to succeed Allison. Such action.
however, II is feared by many repub-
lcans, would make the legislature demo-
cratic and result in the election of a dem
ocrat to the United States Senate. Gov.
feated him in the primaries by such a
narrow margin he Is the logical successor
Of the veteran senator and should be so
regarded by the legislature.