davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
MILK ORDINANCE
Receives VETO
Many Defects Found In
Proposed Remedies
For Honolulu


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
For Chlldren's
Colds.

time with sore eyes I was advised by '
n friend to try Peruna, which did
atonce.
"The first bottle relieved me, and
after using four bottles was entirely
cured.
81 do recommend Peruna TO all who
are afflicted with catarrh. I have
found 1t to be great remedy also for
coughs and colds Of children; q dose
at bedtime will relieve them from
coughing all night. / always keep 1t OF
hand, and recommend it,n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

This spring took cold and It settled in
my kidneys. At first thought 1t was
kidney trouble.
az took Peruna as directed on the
bottle and in a few days was all right,
SO I owe my health to DR.. Hartman
and his remedy"
Miserable With Catarrh.
Mrs. Hettie Green, II. II. 8, Iuka, I'LL
nois, U. s. A., writes: "Last November
1 had catarrh, and felt so miserable, l
thought that would go into consump-
ton.
81 tried so many doctors and medi-
cines, but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
"After began the use of Peruna l
began to improve In every way.
"My head does not hurt SO much,
my stomach is all right, my bowels
IRE regular, my appetite good, my
complexion clear, my eyes are bright,
and am gaining in flesh and strength.
"I think Pcruna has no equal -
catarrh remedy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Now Perfectly
Healthy

| Mrs. Magdalena
lWinklcr, Route 8,
Westminster, Mary.
| Hand, US. a., writes
1 az thank you very
much for your adj
vice. / can safely
say that Peruna and
Manalin have saved
my life.
"When I wrote Ia
you the first time,
asking your advice,
my condition was
SO poor that I did
not expect to live
through the winter,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Was Serving the Bait.

In the Century Magazine Richard
Watson Glider is contributing some
conversations and letters of the late
eX-President Cleveland and, after stat
ing that Mr.. Cleveland's friends have
any number of stories about his kind
heartednesS to both men and animals,
he cites the fact that when fishing Mr..
Cleveland limited the number of fish
caught with view to some reasonable
use, and that he killed his fish as soon
as they were caught. Mr.. Glider adds:
He told me the story of the old darky
who risked his life when out fishing to
save a small darky. He was asked
whether the boy was his own. oh, no,
sab; he not my son. Well, was he
some relative that you risked your
life for him. No, sab; he no relative;
no, sah.' Then why did you plunge
in that reckless way and fetch him
out? Well, sab, the fact is, sab, that
that boy had the bait"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
THE USE OF>TRE RIVER.

Take the river seriously. In our day
OF tranScontinental railroads we are
prone to neglect the waterways of the
United States In this part of the
country the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers have furnished material for
story writer's and poets who picture
the past glories of the river trade.
Naturally the general public regards
the river in this light, and the efforts
of the few aggressive men to utilize
our waterways are meeting with little
response. The river is not being taken
at its true worth by the railroad travel.
ing public. President Roosevelt was
farsighted enough to see that much
good could lie accomplished by Gulf
TO Lakes waterways commission. But
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Wordsworth Up to Date.

She was Phantom of Fright
When first she cleaned upon my sight .
\ shapeless shape in scanty dress
To haunt, TO startle, to distress.
| saw her upon nearer view:
The things that woman had to do.
She had to breathe certain way.
And walk and walk for miles each dav.
She couldn't eat thing that's good
For human natures daily food,
But just some hygienic stuff.
And stop before she'd enough.
You'd think no one. however thin.
Her sheathlike garments could get in ;
Zen if you understood the cult
You'd be surprised at the result.
a perfectly woman nobly gowned.
With hips scarce thirty inches round. (.
y slot-like form, halting gait,
And something like an angels weight.
Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Ready for Pastinc.

Does any man ever paste a memor-
andum in his hat? The San Diego
Union requests all and sundry to paste
in their hats that that city is going
to have an exhibition in 1915 celebrat-
ing the opening of the Panama Canal
that will be worth seeing. To that end
an exhibition company has been in
corporated which promises to devise
and arrange in the next six years a
great show the equal of that now in its
closing weeks at Seattle.-Boston
Transcript
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
DOWN WITH THE DISCOURAGER

Listen to the man who is always
saying that it can't be done. He is
not a knocker in the true sense of
the word for a knocker condemns
openly. Whenever a great enterprise
is to be undertaken, the discourager
as we shall call him for want of
better word, is always on hand with
the cheerful advice that it can't be
done. He harps upon this statement,
but offers no explanation as to why
he believes the task impossible If
he does. his replies are usually so
vague that practical men take no ac-
count OF them. They go right ahead,
and the disCourager remains at their
elbows repeating his ill-omened dec
laration. The nearer the finish, the
surer he is that something will turn
up to spoil the scheme Not until
success has been unquestionably dem
onstrated does he grudingly admit he
was wrong, and turn his attention to
something else. No one believes him,
yet he seeks to palm himself off as
an authority whose word could stop
the progress of the world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
University Calenda'

October % Footballs: Missouri VS.
Amrs, at Ames. Iowa.
October 30. Football: Missouri VS.
Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa.
October 3l-Dedication of new Y
NJ. {. y. building.
November t. Football: Missouri VS..
Washington, at st. Louis.
November -, - m, to November 90
s a. M. Thanksgiving holidays.
November l3 Football: Missouri VS..
Drake. at Columbia.
November %. Football: Missouri VS..
Kansas. at Kansas City.
December -. 4 p. m, to January 4,
S a. m. Christmas Holidays.
January 81 to February 5. Nid-year
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Most Exclusive Train in World.

1t is said that the Shasta Limited OF
the Southern Pacific, running between
Portland and San Francisco, is the
most exclusive train in America. Up
to the installation of the Shasta Limi-
ted the Twentieth Century Limited on
the Lake Shore held the record for ex
clusiveness. But the Twentieth Cen
tury takes on passengers at Rochester,
n. T., and lets off passengers at Elk
hart, Ind, which are only five hundred
miles apart. The Shasta Limited
however, doesn't take on or let of a
passenger between San Francisco and
Portland, 112 miles, which is the long
est distance for a through run IN
America-or the world Portland
Journal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Musings of the Gentle cynic.

The man who does his level best
isn't going down hill.
Some men are born fools, and the
rest of lis acquire foolishness.
a woman never considers man
lacking in intelligence if he has enough
to admire her.
Some bachelors have never married
because of heart failure, and others be-
cause of cold feet
The hardest thing in the world tc
manage is Il wife The next hardest
is Il husband.
The people who run up bills are gen
orally run down by the collector.
About one woman in thousand is
logical. and then she is invincible.-
New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Congress did not listen long to the
fourteen-feet-throug song.
More pressing matters were at hand
to consider preparing for canal that
would not be completed before 1915.
Meanwhile a few determined citizens
in Kansas City and ST. Louis are TAX
ing our rivers seriously and laying
the plans for the time when cargoes
from the Orient shall find place in
the warehouses of Missouri river
towns
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Golf the Coquette of Games.

A game which takes four miles of
country for the playing must always
have majesty Of it's own. 1t is surely
a great testimony to the qualities of a
game when man can be both enthusi-
astic and inefficient Golf is the CO.
quette of games. 1t always lures one
on and always evades one. Ten years
ago | thought | had nearly got it.
think so today. And ten years hence
may still! have the same delusion
But my scoring cards will show, | fear,
that the coquette has not yet been
caught. The middle-aged lover cannot
hope to win her smile.-Strand Maga-
line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
THE PRESS AND PEACE,

In all countries where the press has
reasonable freedom, it has come to
have great influence UPON the people
as individuals and as a nation. The
influence which it eXerts in directing
the minds of men into certain chan
nels of thought and of action is greater
than the influence of any other in
stitution.
Edward Cary, of the New York Times,
in an article on Journalism and In
ternational Affairs" points out that the
press has become powerful in two
ways--that of furnishing information
and that of offering comment on the
same. By means of press associa-
tons, reports are received every day
by editors from al quarters of the
globe. BY means of editorial COM
ment public opinion is nodded and di-
reCted.
With such great influences behind
it. the press obviously must be care
ful that it present its views in the
proper way and that it's comments
be of the proper kind. The presenta-
ton Of news should be made in such
a way as to prevent any excitement
Give peace the benefit of the doubt
says Mr.. Cary, 'and so address read
ers as to keep them cool, and fair,
and rational"
The headlines of paper should also
be given careful attention, for they are
read by the whole public. Here it is
that the obligation to give peace the
preference will work the greatest
good.
Newspapers hearkening to these de-
mands cannot fail to do vast
al cunt OF good, and to keep the
peace that should be, in both domes-
tic and foreign lands.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
American Novels Are Fewer.

LoNDON-An English publisher who
has just been visiting American states
in a trade publication that there has
been almost as great slump in fic-
tion in the United States as in England.
One of the leading publishers in New
York furnished him figures showing
that the number of novels issued in
1901 was 2.234: in 1904. I.S2l; in 1907
l.2Il. As 1903 was tn" year of the
panic no attention is paid to the fig
ures of that year. OF the novels is
sued in 1907 the percentage of authors
by nationality was-American, 81 II
per cent: English, IS - per cent
New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
"Gray Pants and Spats" in Omaha.

"oJ oi'eS anu SFatS III SHidHd.
Omaha papers are having fun.with
the towns male citizens because of
the varied costumes worn by them
at the exclusive swell" S2O-a-plate
banquet given in honor of President
Taft. Some were in full dress, some
wore dinner jackets, some appeared
in gray trousers and most any kind
of coat, and some appeared in the
traditional prince Albert" which still
serves with some men as suitable for
all "dress-up" occasions, from a we'd
ding to a funeral. But the Omaha
papers know what's what in good
society and are grieved because not
all their citizens have the same knowl-
edge. And yet these same papers
were much irritated al few years ago
when an Indian novelist, in a tale
whose scene was laid in Omaha, init
mated in friendly way that it's peo-
pie were better acuainted with some
important things than they were with
fashionable etiquette. But, of course,
when an outsider says such things it's
Observation-Disclosures Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
The Withered Staff of AescuIpius.

Aesculapius was always represented
with staff, symbol of the support
needed by the sick; around it was
entwined the ancient symbol of etern-
lty, the serpent. Throughout succeed
ing ages physicians carried a stick,
which during the Middle Ages was
usually surmOunted by small metal
box containing aromatic herbs which
the doctor shifted as he contemplated
his patient to counteract infection and
the universal stencil of the sickroom
then prevalent. Later on the stick
shrunk into a cane, and during the
Regency had above the handle an
eyeglass, a survey of the invalid
through which must have conferred
an ineffable look of wisdom and pro-
foundity. In early Victorian days
climax of bad taste was reached in
the use of carved ivory or bone skulls
as cane handles, an example of the
ethical advertising of the period.
Finally the doctors cane has followed
mis- black coat and high hat into OBJ
llvlon. and more and more must. the
practitioner rely upon his brains for
prestige.-New York Medical Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
The Expense of BEING Careless.

A prominent business man says that
the carelessness, inaccuracy and blum
dering of employees cost Chicago l
million dollars day. The manager of
large Chicago house says that he
has two station pickets here and there
through the establishment in order to
neutraliZe the evils of inaccuracies
and the laundering habit. Blunders
and inaccuracies cost New York con.
Germ $4,000 a year.-Success Maga-
zine
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

The Ell Paso (TeXas) Herald, an
afternoon newspaper published in one
Of the great and growing towns of
the modern newspaper. In a recent
edition, twenty-eight pages in size, it
pictures the coming on October 16 of
President Diaz and President Taft to
FL Paso, and, by excellent press work,
gives the colors OF the two republics
OF the Herald are we'll planned and
well conducted, its editorials are H.
Eliminating, and its news features at
tractively presented.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
1T WAS a JOKE-8UT.

Although the recent haZing in which
a freshman girl at the university fig
ured WAS largely joke, it certainly
is time to stop when hazirg is ex-
tended to university women. 1t may
be highly humorous to leave a girl
who is away from home for the first
time. by herself in a lonely place at
night. but it is hard to convince
leave her, but it is hard to convince
her parents it is a joke 1t is also
hard to convince other parents who
contemplate sending their daughter
to the University of Missouri that
such matters are jokes and harmless.
They can see the possibilities in the
case, which the perpetrators of the
joke can not. The Women's Council
and the Student Senate should see
that this sort OF joke is stopped imme-
diately. If they have not the power
they should step out of the way for
the Discipline Committee, which has
the power,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
The Seuenth Column
Sherlock Holmes in Columbia.


Sherlock Holmes was in Columbia
by request of the Womens Council to
clear up the snipe-hunt mystery. At
ter glancing through the news ac-
counts of the mystery to see how
wrong they were, the great sleuth
started for the Hinkson. accompanied
by his pipe and DIR. Watson.
THE affair took place after dark,
say between 10 and O'clock" began
the great detective, striding across the
golf links. do you follow me, Wat
SOM"
I'm trying to-" painted the doctor
from the rear, "but you walk too
fast"
When they arrived on the hillside
Holmes crawled among the dead
leaves for an hour.
All" he exclaimed, Il have it."
The snipe?" asked the Doctor.
mo, Watson. AS usual, you attack
the problem by the tail. | have found
the candle where it has been thrown
by-Hello! Stand perfectly still
where you are. | scared you by my
abruptness, Watson. You moved four
inches.'
After examining the candle care
fully with his lenses, Holmes turned
once more to Watson.
There was a strong wind blowing
that night. was there not?"
Watson nodded to keep from moving.
Very good. Excellent so far This
candle you observe was thrown by a
left-handed person. Do you remember
Watson, what the average computed
distance is that left-handed persons
can throw tallow candles at night
against a strong wind? Never mind.
| looked it up before we started
Thought it would come in handy.
Now, Watson. move ten steps to the
left, and two half-steps backward
Are you stepping on anything?"
NO? o, yes. We forgot the four
inches. Take a deep breath Now
what do you feel?"
by Jove," exclaimed Watson, IF
it isn't a sack"
Exactly" chuckled Holmes, taking
it from the Doctors hands and ex-
amining it carefully for an hour.
Now, as understand it, the facts
are these: A party of men and wo-
men students take the girl upon this
hillside to initiate her into a nature
fake, snipe hunt. They leave her
alone, the young woman becomes
And throws the sack and candle
away" added DR.. Watson eagerly.
That is just what she did not do"
asserted Holiness After she fed, her
tormentors returned to destroy the
evidence"
And the guilty one?" queried Wat.
son.
rs left-handed person, wearing
No. shoes, with a corn on the little
toe, fast walker, and of nervous
We can now turn the
case oversto the Senate and watch the
Engineers build aeroplanes'
HERMAN HOELkE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

The suggestion by DR.. w. G. Bek,
ments at mass meetings, is a move in
the right direction. A mass meeting
is held for all the departments. 1t is
held for the whole university, and
its object is to stir up enthusiasm for
the whole University of Missouri and
for no separate department. Yelling
Tor separate departments is but scat
tering the energy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Sidney Smith to LAWYERS,

Some of the greatest and most i'm.
portant interests of the world are com.
mltted to your care. You are our pro.
tectors against the encroachments of
power-you are the preservers of free.
dom, the defenders of weakness, the
unravelers of cunning, the investiga.
tors of artifice, the numbers of pride.
and the scourgers of oppression. When
you are silent, the sword leaps from its
scabbard, and nations are given up to
the madness of internal strife.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Judge Stewart says that twenty citi-
zens combined could end the illegal
sale of liquor in Columbia. If there
are not that many citizens in Columbia
willing to combine for such purpose
ii might as we'll be allowed to con-
tinue
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Columbia has been able to raise
enough money to pave its best streets
but there the improvement stopped.
A little systematic cleaning of them
would add greatly to the appearance
of the town, and would be a decided
comfort to its citizens
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
the power

Let every rooter be sure his en-
thusiasm is not on the wane. 1t must
be on the ascending scale. The eli
max must not be reached until the
which he supports.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Several French schools are using
machines which suck dust from the
leaves OF books, spray them with dis
infectant. and dry them with hot air.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

President Hill said in assembly that
if the students did not wish to have an
assembly it could be discontinued.
The point is that every one should
attend assemblies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Was your marriage the result of
love at first sight?"
Hardly; the first time | saw my
wife she was wearing a pair of auto
goggles. milwaukee, Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

DIRT CHEAP-la room 26 Benton
Hall. You won't have to worry
about heat or light. Call any time
after meals. Lowenburg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

WANTED-By young man, well fur
nished room in modern house.
Price secondary matter. Address P.
o. Box 233, giving phone number.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

WANTED - Wholesale firm wants
manager for this territory. Excel
lent opportunity for good business
woman. Address A. T., University
MiSsCurian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one or two yOung men near
university and boarding houses. An
ply at 235 S. Tenth street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

FOR SALE-A splendid toned piano
cheap. Also two heating stoves,
typewriter. extension table and some
other household articles. w. Z. White.
13 Allen Place. Phone 1910 Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

ROOM-Nice furnished room for rent
for one person. sS per month At
DR.. ]. A. Gibson's, 72O Maryland Place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

WANTED Young woman tstudent
preferred) to care for child occa-
sionally, afternoons or evenings. Good
pay. Phone $40.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

ROOM AND BOARD-Twu rooms ar
SS and so. Board for six at s35n
per week. The Jefferson Club. 311
Waugh.