davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
NOT so WORLDLY WISE" HERE.
Instructor Contrasts M. U. Students
With Those at Chicago U.

"The students here make no pretense
to being worldly wise, as do the stu
dents in the University of Chicago.
said f. H. Downey, recently appoint
ed instructor in economies in the Uni
versity of Missouri, to a friend today
Probably" he continued, 1T is be-
cause the majority of them, coming
from the country and small towns as
they do, are somewhat unsophisticated
and in my opinion they are just as well
off for being 500
He contrasted further the habits OF
the students here and in the University
of Chicago, estimating that not more
than % per cent of the undergraduate
men in the Chicago institution smoke,
while a very large per cent of them
drink beer
when a fellow is out for lark
there" he said, ''he goes down town
rather than to any student affair.
There is no class spirit as here and stu
dent activities there are for the most
part very much overshadowed by the
doings of the city. Just now interest
is in baseball and by o'clock in the
evening almost every one will know
the days scores in the two big leagues"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
PLAN FOR INSTRUCTIVE TALKS
Engineering Society Will Have Ad-
dresses by Faculty and Students.

The Engineering Society of the
University of Missouri has planned to
have a series of talks delivered by the
faculty and the students of the School
of Engineering. The first talk will be
given by l.. NJ. Defoe, professor of
mechanical engineering, next Friday
night. His subject will be Cam
bridge" He will describe student life
in England. The society is to meet
every two weeks. Some of the stu
dents who have been at work over
the country during the summer will
give practical talks on the different
lines of work they have been follow
ing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
TWO SHORT FARMER COURSES
Dean Mumford Announces a Change
in College of Agriculture.


Changes have been made in the
short winter course in agriculture.
Previous to this year the course be-
gan in January and continued only
six weeks. Arrangements have been
made for a two-year course and two
terms in year. The first will be-
gin November l, and last until Christ
mas. The second will begin January
4, and end February %.
1.-The course will be given in the
New Agricultural Building for the first
time" F. B. Mumford, Dean of the
School of Agriculture, said this morn
ing. I'VE will have seven extra in
structors employed and we are broad
ening the course. Beginning January
4, We will give four weeks instruction
in poultry farming. We have better
equipment than ever before"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
UP GOES A NEW DEPOT.
Cold Weather Hasn't Stopped Work or
the Wabash's Structure.

The cold weather of the last few
days has not stopped work on the
new Wabash depot. The walls are
nearly completed and the window cas-
ings are in place. Because of the cold
however, the masC are at disad
vantage, since the 0ols are made
mostly of steel. { feature of the
which will be place in the center of
the front wall. This word is cut in
stone in letters eighteen inches high.
The stone on which these letters are
cut is in three pieces and is nearly
ready to go in place. The new depot
will be about 100 feet west of the
old one.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
TANNING MILLS is HIS LINE.
A Minneapolis Salesman Has Scheme
to Help Students.

A Minneapolis Salesman Has Scheme
to Help Students.
D. w. Parsons, representative of
tanning mill company of Minneap-
oils, was in Columbia today.
Il am in the managing department
of the firm" said Mr.. Parsons, land
have scheme on hand, which, if
carried through, will give the students
chance to make their way through
school, and at the same time help us.
The proposition is that students will
be employed to sell these mills
through the summer months and give
public demonstrations of then.
1.-THE tanning mill is becoming more
and more necessity and our work is in
harmony with the agricultural schools,
for they teach that the seed should
be famed and we furnish the machine
to fan them with. Some farmers do
not know the necessity of tanning the
seed, SO we, with the aid of the agri-
cultural schools, can teach them the
value Of tanning the seed, and in order
to do this they must have one of our
mills"
Mr.. Parsons is a former student of
Harvard University.
Il helped make my way through
school by playing baseball" said Mr.
Parsons, land did not have as hard
a time to make ends meet as some
students have"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
A Weeks Holiday For Them.

Students in the Missouri Bible Col
lege are enjoying a one-week holiday,
while the other students in the Uni
versity of Missouri had only one day.
The students of the Bible College get
the entire week because of the alb
sence of Dean Charles NJ. Sharpe and
Prof. T. E. Winter, who are in Pitts
burg attending the Centennial cele-
bration of the Christian Church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
Recital at Stephens COLLEGE.

A piano recital was given at Steph.
ems College Monday night by Basil
Deane Gauntlet. 1t was the first of
a series of musical recitals to be given
this winter by the faculty of the col
lege. About 400 persons attended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
HOW COLUMBIA HAS GROWN.
F. r. Sexton, Student in '92, Scarcely
Recognizes University.

Columbia has certainly undergone
great change in the last twelve
years." said Floyd R. Sexton, former
student at the University of Mis-
souri,, who is spending several days
visiting friends here. 81 was a fresh
man in 1892, the year of the great fire.
A number of University buildings
were burned and we had classes in
halls and stores about town. l would
hardly know the present buildings
Mr.. Sexton lives at Webb City,
where he is assistant cashier of a
bank
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
Well Known Piano Tuner dere,

The we'll known piano tuner of ST.
Louis, Mr.. Ernest R. Rosen, is at pres
ent in Columbia and will remain until
Friday for professional work Mr..
Rosen, by permission, refers to Prof.
w. H. Pommer. (Adv.) I
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13
Saline County Club to Meet.

The Saline County club will hold
the first meeting of the year at 7:15
o'clock tonight in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing Saline County has more than
forty students in the university, most
of whom come from Slater, Marshall,
Sweet Springs and Miami.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-13

DO you remember the first dollar
you ever earned, SAM"
Deed l does, boss; my wife guy it
t. me."-Yongers Statesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
AT THE PANTAGES.

The real feature of the Panta-
ges bill this week is the acrobatfc
stunt of Bunch Brothers. The
brothers work with a spring net,
and bound about the stage like
two human balls. They are un-
usually light on their feet. The
stage setting is original, repre-
senting the deck of ship.
Glasscock' three trained ele-
plants form the amusement of the
bill. The little fellows do several
things that the average circus ele-
plant neevr thinks of doing. and
their work is almost entirely i'm
pulsive. Scarcely any prompt
ing" is needed. 'Little Nike" a
tiny fellow, Is the feature of the
act. He furnishes the comedy for
the troupe.
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts
were billed for a comedy entitled
1.-THE Lady, the Swell and the Cow
boy" The act is really a bur-
lesque, but It is so good that one
can find no fault with It. There
are about ten costume changes.
Harry Van Fossen, late Of AL.
q. Fields minstrels, has brand
new line of nonsensical mono
logue. He manages TO Keep his
audience in an uproar.
The bill closes with Every
body's Happy When the Sun
Shines" sung by Bert Vincent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
I'm lPI1E SPOTLIGHT
a3{1Ie Aklzya ndGNlJZRes znz IZXGE

he took a cautious look about the
theater. Next the hypnotic one
is led to a piano and, after attach
ing himself to the instrument by
a concealed hook, begins to play.
While he plays the piano rises of
the floor. When three feet from
the floor it revolves, but the
mechanism which is concealed be-
hind the curtain creaked last
night and gave the snap away.
After 1t is over the mechanism is
removed from the stage and the
curtain is raised to show that
there is nothing there.
Seymour and Hill have a good
tumbling act, and introduce orig
inal comedy.
Frank Bacon and company pre-
sent a decidedly clever dramatic
playlet entitled "Annie Laurie. "
There is some fine acting in the
play.
Mile Rialto poses in some ex-
ceedingly abbreviated gowns and
failed utterly last night to win the
sympathy of the audience with
her unfinished attire.
Slater Brockman, very young
impersonator, Is one of the best
persons on the bill. His work rs
original.
81 Wish l Had Girl" is sung
this week by George Keane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
Tuesday Evening, June %
FAVORABLE ACTION on
! GRAVITY PROJECT

The council manifests a disposi-
ton to go after the Green river
gravity water system.
Tomorrow night the special
water committee will recommend
the adoption of the resolution In
structing the commissioner to be-
gin work on the construction OF
the plant. A resolution win prob
ably also be introduced instruct
ing the city attorney to begin con-
demnation proceedings to get the
land required for the headworks
dam, reservoir and pipe line.
"The time has come when we
should begin to plan for the fu-
ture." said Chairman Brand OF
the special water committee.
with one railroad we have
grown to a city OF 100000 popu.
latdon and with three new ones
here the city's growth will be
enormous and we must have the
gravity system. The wells are al
right for q temporary supply anc
We will probably have water
enough for this summer when the
present improvements are com
pleted but we must have the grav-
ity system for the future. 1t will
take couple of years to build Il
and the time has come to begin
The special water committee
went all over the water situation
last night. The opinion was unan
imous that the gravity system
should be built. 1t was suggest
ed that when actual constructio I
starts Engineer Cunningham, VINO
made the plans, should be secured
. to superintend it.
Commissioner McGregor was
quoted i'm the meeting as being II
favor of the gravity system for 9
permanent supply. He maintains
that when the city uses more thar
100000 gallons 'ay the gray
ity system with all the interest or
bonds for construction and every
thing included will be cheaper
than the pumping plant.
The committee was of the opin
ion that the IS, 100000 gallons
would be needed right now by the
city If the people were allowed al
the water they want.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
AT THE GRAND

"Onaip" and his aerial piano
appeared at the Grand last night,
and it is only fair to the actor to
say that several people were fool
ed. Yes, several people who
stood up In the rear Of the theater
last night, who could not see
clearly how the trick" was being
performed and who could not hear
the creaks OF the mechanism that
operated the trick" were mysti-
fed. At least they thought they
were. 1t would be the biggest
kind Of joke to say that the re
mainder of last nights audience
was mystffled. Before the act had
hardly started those down in front
began to groan and wish the thing
was over with.
The trick is this: An actor
made up Is a Japanese magician
pretends to hypnotise an assistant
That the assistant was not hypno-
tised was evident last night when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
Cures Eczema Quickly
New Discovery Has Revolutionized
the Treatment of Skin
Diseases.

Nothing in the history of medt-
cine has ever approached the sue
cess of the marvellous skin remedy
known as poslam, which, 1t is safe
to say, has cured more cases OF
eczema and skin diseases than any
remedy ever offered for these ills
The success of poslam is not al
all surprising when it is consid-
cred that even a very small guam
tity applied to the skin stops itch.
ing Immediately and cures chronic
cases in two weeks. The very
worst cases of eczema, as we'll as
acne. herpes, letter, piles, salt
rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly
scalp and every form of itch, yield
to 1t readily. Blemishes such as
pimples, red noses, muddy and in
famed skin disappear almost inn
mediately, when poslam is applied,
the complexion being cleared over
night.
Every druggist keeps both the
50-cent size (for minor troubles)
and the 81 jar, and either of these
may be obtained in Tacoma at
Malstrom's, Goth and G SITS. and
938 Pacific Ave. the Crown
Drug Co., as we'll as other reliable
drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtain
ing an experimental package which
will be sent by mail, free OF
charge, upon request, by the Elmer
gency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
MERCHANTS ON /!
TRIAL FOR
FIGHTING

.-.aes A. Sproule and Julius
Lichtenberg. rival butter and egg
dealers. who were arrested Monday
evening, June IA, charged with
fighting in front of their places OF
business on jefferson avenue, are
being tried before Judge Arntson In
police court this afternoon. The
was delayed owing to the serious
scalp wounds received by Lichten-
berg during the fracas, and which
confined him to his bed for several
days following.
Attorneys Leo and Cass have been
retained for Sproule, and secured
several subpoenas for witnesses last
night. The witnesses are persons
who were on the street at the time
of the battle. go
1t is said that Lichtenoers VIII m
Sproule a portion of Sproule's cane,
which, It is claimed. was broken
over Lichtenbergs head. warm
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
STEALS WOMAN S
WATCH; LANDS
BEHIND BARS

Charged with having stolen a val
liable gold watch for a woman
friend while dining with her in a
downtown cafe last night, o. c.
Henning. a waiter 81 years old. was
arrested at 1906 this morning and
locked up in the city Jail.
The officers removed him to the
dungeon and within an hour, no
told them that they would find the
watch under a certain corner of the
carpet in his room. Detectives
visited the room and found the
time piece In the place described.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
Mr.. PIANO BUYER
WOULD YOU BUY A PIANO NOW
The End Has Come

Our building has been leased
and we are forced to vacate in g.
few days. We now offer our en-
tire stock at prices we know will
sell them at once. We have made
prices less than the wholesale
price at the factory, and you know
it is big expense to pay the
freight on piano to this city.
However. first cost has not been
considered. as these pianos must
be sold Immediately. No piano
reserved under any circumstances.
If you ever intend to own piano
in the next ten years you should
see these instruments while we
have q complete stock. as we are
now advertising It. yst
Think OF buying q new plano
for SGT, and Il is not the cheap
est piano manufactured by any
means, but the regular instrument
that sells for 1850. These are
absolutely tho lowest prices ever
seen 10 print.
Think Of buying such well
known makes az eohmer, Mehlip.
Bauor, Smith 8 Nixon, Ebcreole.
Hoffman, Cable-N Nelson, Strohber,
WfdinR. and over dozen other
makes that have been favoritee OF
the greatest musicians from TWEEN
ty-fIve yeara to almost . century.
Our store open in che evening
and II will only cost you q few
minutes OF your valuable time to
see these pianos at the bargains
we are offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
JOHN DREW HERE TONIGHT

JOHN DREW HERE TONIGHT
John Drew, whose play this sea-
son is Jack Straw" comedy by
w. Somerset Vaughan, in which
he recently closed a four months
engagement at the Empire thea
ter, New York, will appear at the
Tacoma theateri tonight. 1t Is
said that in Jack Straw" an In
dividual of mystery, Drew is pro-
vided with one of the best plays
that popular star has ever had
and that the role ia, in many re-
spects, the best in his repertoire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
If You Are Wise

you will see these pianos at once.
There is no doubt in our mind
about every piano being sold by
Saturday night.
A large number of the we'll
known musicians in Tacoma ana
vicinity have selected pianos for
their friends, they knowing the
real bargains after carefully
looking over our stock. We want
to caution you about delaying your
selection. II we had some Of the
cheaper grade pianos, instru-
ments, that other dealers sell for
$125 to SITS, we would have sold
new pianos for $50 to SIS, but the
very cheapest pianos in the stock
have been sold, leaving US Moth
Ing that s@.ss regularly for -
than $250. Theee are the in1<fu-
ments that are sold at the aboV1
stated prices by dealers the world
over. You will see them nou
marked on our floor for SGT. ThI4
seem too good to be true, but YOU
will see for yourself x ron viii
call at once. H
We will not promiso d9lI4orv
LOT anything advertised any I44E11
Iof time. as we want 10 clo16 I&|@
stock out this week e D1t1llIIo.
You owe an Investigation to
yourself When tho well known
makes are sold at thesa prices.
what could you have purchased &
Icheap plano fort
L THE <fx,.o 4<, ss{,x.rf II <x1tx>v,ox. - 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week Wed,
Thurs, Sat. and Sun. leaving Sc
attic at $3.50 p. m, and leaving
Tacoma IL d. m. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built. The Merkel, 3k to 6 "
h. D.. at e. e. Peterson, 924 Ia
coma av. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
~S:1o:aner Os Gifiutuer".

Oenne Bog, AZ Nur blunOt Sn'
oianere % gifimper, eller SSO9n 9ors
BON, Sen fsrite 8iifop at MtooiDua.
~inOs6pLoer ierlig l10orug uf 8tffop
So6n 6oroons g1ebe til bans 8en-
ner. Oct 8tGe6e, iom oerigennem
Faues At 2i0et ibIanOt SnSfuner Og
@ifimoer, nil gibe ct S%n6nh(it /, 5odo
@6n og Sro. forenet meo utrettelis
u06oloanbeO, dI0rig iOigtenoe &raft
og pi1ig @elObengiOelfe. formdar at
uOrette / 9errens Sienefte. rDet GDfs
teligite Mennef fe er ben iom uOeluf>
tenbe sr optuget at 9errens Gernins"
0ar SObn 6or0ons @algiprog. 5O-
Dem, fom tnteresierer zig for Misftons
9erningen, er bette en- ferbeles ppper"
fig Bog. Sen far tilffpnSet til at
gaa | Sobn 6oroe1rs TOofpOr, fom e.
S%eniigtsn meo oenne Bog. Den tD~
tier. inbbunben, 172 Siber, meo QoS
tort 8ine6e og Sort, 80 Gents.
Saniib 2ntb. Gsnbl. Spnie,
@lair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

tpn0t, % 8grl1ene og Ell ltor Sfare
al Oe unge traaOte frem og trent
lug0e 0eres Sl1leltptfer;; oct bar itGnt
og op6pggeligt at bpre paa. 50 ifsn-
ne SSSl1letrper bar iom l9ooanligt
mutt prD0e0e og p%rangeOe me0 EN-
Wengoe 2ps; OeSuOen ben ltore
Sue, ser forbanOt begge Sreer,
bror en- &pffe 1tprre 2Ds bar tenOt,
Som Snoifrift paa Suen 1too meo
ilore og tpOelige 8ogitaper: ~Seius,
min Srl1ogom, er bDto og rpO."
Get bar bel nof for at min0e os ON,
at ban, iom fpOtes Srtlenot, fonl
iom Sen beQige, Der mteo lit BLOB
tebte os aru1e al Spnoen ~tr9lbun0=
ne Menneife fri, for at bper, JON
oil laOe Jig 6eDege al bons &Grlig=
heO, fltnOe blipe Seiu frif6bte 8rltO.
SuleOag opranOt nof iaa ifgn, og
poa Oenne iao bel iom 81 andre 90
&c, ri bapOe @1ostjeneIte, par ION
iGOponIigt Dor Strife fplOt al Eli
Eorere. Sele Sltlen oper 6Iep Slls-
trGer1re, iom / gor bar prpOeOe meb
DOiOe % r6Oe 9lomIter, itoaenoe
ino at ri 9tptoarsoften oeO @uOstie-
nelten bopoe en- Del al 2piene tGnOt.
Oct gomle 9(or begpn0te ri mer
@uoStjeneite % ilittteOe 2(aret / Dor
Strife me0 Saf og Sil6e0elie.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

balf ounce; COMPOUND @araon.
one ounce; COMPOUND Sprup Gar.
iaparilla three ounces.
9isie uifa0elige 8eItunoeIe fan
faces poa Siemmeopotefer, og blon.
oes let pe0 at rDlte Dem Iammen
/ en- Slaife. Der merfes qerne Gin
bring, efter at man bar taget noqIe
faa Soier.
9enne 8lonoing tbinger Sc OBJ
Itoppe0e og upirflomme NDrer til
at f~iltrere og u0renie at 8looet set
giftige Spilb og hriniDre, iom for.
aorioger Gigt.
% @igten fife alene ar Sen melt
imertefuIoe SDg0om, men tiIliqe er
fdrlig for 2ioet, bill mango Ii6en6e
uoen SpibI iette Gris bao bette
iimple Mi00el. 9e buroe Itrofs
ffoffe Gem Wfirtllren og foa Gin
bring.
@on flyer, at ct @enneife, iom
otI0e benptte 0enne 5orfrift regeI-
meiig, cen eGer TO 9oler ON 0ngen,
eGer enoog finn nogle foa @onge
I'm llgen, oiIOe oIorig fua Npreipg-
bonL, u~rinbeiOGr eGer @i9t.
Slip bette uo % opbepur BET. So.
Sc @igtrecepter er iielbne, og nuor
9e beb6per en- iao snifer 9e ben
ftrofs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
MMftiDn.

Den q. San. 1909 ogter ieq
be0 ~offentlig auftion at iGlge min
6orln beliggenOe 2 @2il git for @ag-
mon0, og 4 Mil ge1t for 0ooep,
Nebr., / Section "a, 2ittGe 9alt
Erecinct, 2oncaiter So. ,
2onOet beItoor pGientligit at
gammeG @resgang, og bill blipe rigt
Tarmlnn0.
IGoerOom og Mongel paa &rpf-
ter til at oprfe Soroen er Marinc
til 5oIget.
f Crit &nuofen,
SapeIocf, Neb-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

Oct 6efenotg6res berpeo for ira
UGrenOe Sl9gt og 8enncr, at min
fGre NtanO % bore g9raS elIfe0e
6a0er, forb. ae6mano g. IS. &nuo-
ien, al @arrenorup poa Spen efter
ct langt og imertefulot SDge(eie
ben 2t. San 1909 in0gif til Sen
epige @pile i &roen poa lin 6relier.
afO90e bar fe0t 0en 9. 6e6r. 1884
; Sgrup pr. luxembourg, 8pen, og
pur ioaleOes oeo i'm Gs0 / tit rs.
Nor. s Nuret 1884 fom ban Der
til 2an0et meO lin 6amilie.
&6rbecf pr. Morne, Soma, Noro
2(merifo, ben 25. 95on. 1909
@leonora Seoeoig &nubfen og 8srn.
6oa6org, luxembourg og S0enie
@biier be6es ON at optoge iomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
Sill sals,

Misunderstanding i Ell tripelig
minOre go / California. 9ebageligt
Slima. llomGrfet s~lnleoning for en-
bpgtig ltrmoger til at trpuoe in0 /
ell alereOe eta6leret og Ibnnenoe
6orretning. Sen mupprenoe Gier
maa opgiOe Sen paa Grltno al gien-
ioagBe0. 0m nermere Splpsning
Og 5algSOiIfaar be0es tiIIfreoet
Carl E. Sobnfon,
Selma, Sal.