davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
New Rules at Oklahoma U.

The advisory council of the Univer
sity OF Oklahoma has issued pam.
phlet containing suggestions and reg
ulationS for the students OF the UNI.
verSltE. Some OF the rules which
affect the community life OF the stu.
dents are as follows:
|. II is most desirable that the pay.
ing of marked attention by students
OF opposite sexes to each other should
be avoided. Constant, promenading to-
gether. holding apparently intimate
conversations in various more or less
public places; and al intercourse of
that kind is very undesirable.
2. There are still stronger reasons
for dlscountenancing the frequent
attendance of young men and women
together at restaurants and such pub
lie places unchaperoned, particularly
at night. In college community
there is the added objection that this
practice leads, in a number of instan-
ces. to extravaganza on the part of
young men who are in no position to
honorably assume unnecessary ex.
penses which others must meet for
them
Several organizations have con-
CURED with representatives of the
faculty upon the following points:
a. 10:30 p. m. should mark the
close of calls and similar engage
mentS
b. Calls and other social engage
ments should be confined to the eve
nlngs at the end of the week except
IN the case of such public functions
as recltals. lectures. concerts. or gen.
eral receptions.
c. Young women Should not re-
celve or entertain at mems lodgings
or fraternity houses unless they are
officially chaperoned.
d. Parties should close not later
than midnight.
.. Students who do not wish to
attend chapel exercises should not he
during that period. in any part of the
library building. and students attend
ing should pass into the auditorium
ana cut again with as little delay as
possible
Lettering ard visiting in the halls.
and loating and smoking abont rho
entrances TO buildings and along the
passages to and from the same are
prohibited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The Art Lovers Guild Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri has on exhibition
in Academic Hall the first OF a series
Of three art exhibits to be shown
during the course of the school year.
This exhibit is made up of the master
pieces OF American water color artists.
1t has been gathered with much care
and expense and brought here for the
benefit OF the students OF this univer-
sity, who would otherwise have to
travel many miles to see the pictures.
Every student OF the university
should avail himself of the opportun-
ity to see it.
The Art Lovers Guild is composed
Of members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Missouri and citizens of
Columbia. Its purpose is to promote
the love of art among the students
of the university. Each year the
Guild brings three EXHIBITS of Ameri-
can paintings here
The first exhibit this year is of
the water colors. The next will be
of oil paintings and the last will be
of the Indian crafts.
In city art gallery whole day
would be devoted to finding and study
ing the works on exhibition. Here
they are arranged and catalogued in
such a way that the time necessary for
their examination is shorter and more
profitably spent
1t is treat that the student seek
ing a broad education and culture can
not afford to miss.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Not Complete Without News.

Walkersburg. Pa.
L" the Editor Of the University Missouran:
| am living happily here with my
wife, former Christian College girl
but things are incomplete without the
news from Columbia. l am with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company. in the railway en-.
gineering Office
Send us the Missourian.
J. ALBERT REEVES.
Engineer '07.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
An Up-to-the-Minute Eiouement.

An Up-to-the-Mlnute Eiopement.
Scene |. Act l.
Time.-A moonlight night in June
1920.
PlaCe.-BefOre an old castle
Beatrice cleaning far out OF the win
dow,-Ah. The night is fair and the
gentle breeze playing in yon weeping
willows makes them moan like will
ing weepers. o, that my Isadore
would come before NY courage weak
ems and fail him in this. our enter
prise Hark, Who goes there? My
heart. are we betrayed? lShe sees il
is her lover approachingD Oh: Con
science, thou alarmClock of the human
soul that doth awaken man to the
knowledge OF the evil that he G0eth
give ne the intermittent buzz. that
may be ever mindful of the devotion
OF my lover ard fail him not.
lsadore lcoming to the window
Beatrice. my love. art thou ready for
the flight?
Beatrice-Hist! Speak silently with
less noise. My father sleepeth in the
next chamber
lsadore-Then all is WELL My arms
are waiting for you. darling. Jump.
(Beatrice leaps from the window and
is caught by ISadore).
Of rightly presented with tremulous
music, this is calculated to draw much
applause).
Isadore-Let's away to the minister.
where thou shalt become my bitter
half
Beatrice with fine display of scorn)
Get thee to nunnery and become
a monkess. III not go with thee.
lsadore (aside)-Stung. by M.
honey-bee. (aloud) Thou wilt not 60 ?
And why wilt thou not go?
Beatrice-Because. methinks. | will
not marry a man
1sadcre-You will not marry man .
Beatrlce-Hear me out. | will not
mary man and become his bitter
half. (She starts to sob. which is as
Old as the gods. but up to this time
Is still effective. IsadOre soothinglv
kisses the tears away. At this point
noise is heard at the window and
Father appears. shotgun in hand.
Beatrice clings to her lover. scream
ingI. Kill us il you will, but spare
our lives.
Father-ioung man, what are YOU
doing out there at this time of nigh, .
lsadore-lm pushing an automobilo
down Fifth Avenue.
Father-Sirrah, none of YOUR witt
,isms.
heatrice-Father. We are oloping
'Ihe curtain falls. as it is difficult to
produce Fathers actions true TO life
As soon as the scenery can be shifted
curtain rises. Isadore and Beatrice
are seen fleeing across the stage,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
GET UP EARLY.

II one has acquired the habit OF
taking early morning walks. he has
acquired one OF the best and most
helpful habits. Nothing can bring
rntdy glow to the cheek and a
sparkle to the eye quicker than a
short walk before breakfast in the
early dawn of November morning
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
No Text Books in Economics.

No text books are to be used in the
economic courses al Dartmouth this
year. Instead the class has been
asked to subscribe TO the New York
Post. and to read the paper thoroughly
in order to discuss economic ques-
tiOns in class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Tech Has a New Editor.

The new editor-in-chief OF the Tech.
the undergraduate daily at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. is
David Saint Pierre Gaillard, OF Guile
bra. Canal Zone, Panama.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
WhY No Post Gard

To the Editor Of the University Mssouran:
Why is it no enterprising merchant
has placed on sale post cards of Switz-
Ter Hall, showing the new name for
the historic building? | think there
would be ready sale for them.
4. b.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

WANTED-Four men ;or pleasant, re
muneratiye work. part or all of the
time. One man makes $1,000 per week
working two hours per day. Live stu
dents can easily pay their way through
school with this proposition. J. l..
Hill, room 2, OLA Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
MiZzou.

There was once a school named
MiZ2Ou
That had a great football team. too.
They came here to play,
After the game. hOoray,
DO YOU think that they'll win or
CayOu? st. Louis Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Gives University of Chicago s1,4oc

Charles X. Crane. who was appointed
United States minister to China and
later asked TO resign. made a gift of
$140O to the University of Chicago.
research
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

Purdue mas made a ruling that the
entire expenses OF all freshmen attn
letic teams must be met by the meE.
berS of that class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Use Earbed Wire as Guard.

Stanford is to place barbed wire
on top OF the fence around Stanford
Field, to prevent impecunious persons
from viewing the big game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Senior Class Is In Debt.

AT the University Of Pennsylvania
the senior class is heavily in debt.
Efforts are being made to obtain the
class dues. but it is found to be a
hopeless task.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
No More "oueenins" at pePauw.

President Mcconnell OF DePauw
University threatens 20 take drastic
action against the students OF that
institution unless they cease queen
ing" on Sunday evening. He threatens
to refuse the men the privilege of
escOrting the c0-cdS to church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

Why there seems TO be nary doubt
In this coming gridiron bout.
That old Washington L.
Is just about due
For another decisive knockout.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
New Delta Tau CHAPTER.

\ new chapter of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity will be established
at the University of Cincinnati
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

good way for Columbia and Boone
county to save $30,00O-clean up Co.
lumhid so there vii be no need for a
new jail
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
VIEWPOINTS

Ih" University Mi>>our;an invites contribu-
ti"n> on matters of | University an Columbia i'll
t"r'>t. Th" nam" OF III" writer >huu Il accompany
such letter. but will not be- printed unless d.
sired
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

ROOM-Nice furnished room for rent
for one person; IS per month; at Dr
J. A. Gibsons, 720 Maryland Place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Poker.

Just juicy pile OF chips,
lust losing hand:
Next day you will order
lust plain old coffee and.
HERMAN HOELkE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
News of Other Colleges
Seniors Have Class Pipes.

The seniors at Wisconsin University
have class pipes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

FOR RENT - Rooms, suitable for
housekeeping, in modern house
Apply in the morning, 10 to II, or
evening. to 6. iii Locust Street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

The air is fresh and cool. The sky
is just reddening in the east and there
are few sounds to disturb the stiffness
of the morning air.
Imperceptibly and unconsciously
there comes stealing over one a regard
and an appreciation of nat2re not felt
before. 1t is indeed wonderful that
a little walk will accomplish what it
does. If one strolls over the same
ground from morning to morning.
every tree and every shrub becomes
dearer than before and a certain init
macy is felt with every object along
the way
The person who sleeps until the sun
has arisen on high and until the
streets and roads have become alive
with the business OF the da:. does
not know OF the pleasures OF the early
morning walk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

1t was only the other day that an
automobile i'll rounding il corner barely
missed an old lady. Evidently the
driver OF the machine considered it
nothing for he did not slacken his
speed. This is only one OF the many
narrowly averted accidents with auto
mobiles on the streets of Columbia.
The tendency OF all chauffeurs is to-
ward GarleSSncSS and reckleSSneSs.
1t is the duty OF the citizens OF Col
umba to put restrictions on automobile
ing and to see that are enforced We
are not living in such Il fast age
that chauffeurs cannot take time to
run slow in the streets OF city
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

Come sing a marching song.
TO good old Missouri forever.
Sing as we march along,
To good old Missouri forever.
We will rally on Rollins Field.
W" will make our rivals yield.
Victory shall crown the shield,
Or good old Missouri forever.
WALTON II. HOLMES. JR.
Law. u!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06

Come fill your glasses up.
10 good old Missouri forever.
Come fill your loving cups.
70 good old Missouri forever.
We will drink good wine tonight,
Drink the wine that makes hearts light
Come drink with us tonight.
To good old Missouri forever.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-06
Another Soma Submitted

I" the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Come Fill Your Glasses Up.
Air, Corcoran Cadets.-Sousa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-28

class of citizens which its advocates
have not mentioned.
This is the mulatto-half and
half. All he has to do is to make
affidavit on information and be-
lief, that he Is a descendant of a
man who was entitled to vote in
this or some other State prior to
1869. Under the grandfather clause
every mulattO-and there are thou
sands of them here-it matters not
wheresOever or howsoever born in
the United States, can vote here.
We champions of the amendment,
you who want moral government,
who so dislike the ignorant, i'm
moral negro, welcome the mulatto,
mayhaps 10, 900 strong. For him
the grandfather clause has no ter
rors; it fits him as though made
tor him. Armed with his best
information and belief and clad
chiefly in his complexion, this wise
child (who more often than not
knows his father will come troop
ing through the Attorney General 5
open door and raise a domestic
cyclone clear across the continent.
The politicasters in favor of the
amendment may say that these are
tar-fetched illustrations, but they
are just what the drawers of the
amendment have deemed worthy
to be made the organic law of this
State.
Hundreds of good men think
that there is some sinister motive
back of what is written; that the
amendment is a scheme devised
for selfish purposes, and that the
agitation about good government
and the betterment of the State is
a pretense. We all know that sell
fish ambition is ever ready to seek
refuge in motives higher than those
which really prompted it. When
=.
St. Paul was preaching at Ephesus
and many were converted, the sale
OF silver shrines of the Goddess
Diana was greatly diminished; De
metrius and his fellow-craftsmen
who were shrine makers did not
publicly say that they were losing
their wealth, but covering their
deeper reason for their action
the loss of tradc-thcy cried out
Great is Diana of the Ephes-
ians!' baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-28
Creutzsburg,'s
MARKET
Go to the only up-to-date

Go to the only up-to-date
Grocery and Meat Market
in Garrett county for Staple and
Fancy Groceries, leading brands
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
fresh Fruits and Vegetables Of all
kinds.
All kinds of FRESH and CUR
ED MEATS, Western and Do
nestle, at the lowest possible
prices for first-class goods-the
only kind we handle.
Our refrigerator is always san
itary and ready for your inspec-
ton.
Farmers, bring your BEEF,
SHEEP, LAMBS. VEAL, and
get the highest spot cash prices
for them.
H. CREUTZBURG, Prop'r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-28
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
OAKL A ND.

Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA * NEW YORK Depart H1227 a
M, F6.3l a. m, All p. m, sep. m, Arrive
ForCUMBDELAND and way Points, Depart
1000 a. M, t4.4O p. IN. Arrive 1925 a m.
1925 p. m.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Depart 'll.54
p. m. Arrive "6.0T a. M, "4l7p. m.
For GRAFTON (Accom), Depart ~. 20 a. M,
1925 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. M, t4.40 p. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
rive 1901 a. M, Il Il p, m, tl925 night.
For FAIR MONT tAccom.), Depart = 81 p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST
LOUIS, Depart "1.l2 a. m, BIB .. m. Fl0. %
y. "a. Arrive 'l2.27 a. m. 1881 a. M, -. % M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-28

mr.. LOUIS !, PROVOST.
- VETERINARY SURGEON.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
p m.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

it is most certainly splendid collec-
ton of paintings and sculpture, it is
held by some not to equal the winter
exhibition. Sargent's portrait OF
Gladys Vanderbilt (now Countess
Szehcenyi) occupies the place of honor
but is said to lose by comparison with
the superb portrait of Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer by this artist, which hung in
the same place last winter. The In
ness gold medal for the best landscape
was won by Ben Foster for early
Moonrise'; Thomas B. Clark prize, $500,
by Lydia e. Emmet's "Playmates,"
painting of two children: THE Woman
in Blue" by Mrs. A. Albright Wiganu,
won the Shaw prize for the best work
by a woman. Others winning prizes
were Daniel CARRIER, Charles Bittinger
and Ben Ali Haggins. George de For
est Brush won the Saltus medal for
merit on his Family group, owned by
| the Art institute Chicago. Other pic
lures having especial mention are Ihe
Song of the Pines" by Charles Warren
Eaton; Pandora" by Charles A. VIM
| ter; "Grand Central Station" by COIN
Campbell Cooper. Portrait OF MISS
Fl. H." by w. Sergeant Kendall;
| "PIaymates," by Lydia Emmett one OF
the. prize winners; 1.-THE Enchantress,
by F. T. Church, and Judith, by
Douglas Volk, figure paintings OF I'M
usual merit, may be seen reproduced IN
today's Herald Magazine
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

having mingled with all classes, IN
GLIDING bull fighters and smugglers'
"TIis canvases throng with picturesque
dwarfs and gypsies, itinerant venuers'
somber and shabby herm1ts, pull I6ht-
ers full of antique grace of movement
and hideous hogs which might nave
stepped out of Goya's 'Caprichos.' You
meet in this art memories of Velasques
and Murillo as we'll as Goya, but every
where you will be confronted with
subdued though resonant sense OF color
and a supple strength of draughtsman-
ship which belong alone to Zuloago.
The National Sculpture society last
wear. It seems, had to repair to Balti-
more for it's annual exhibition for lack
of a proper building in New York. This
CITY is making great strides toward be-
coming, in spite of difficulties, one OF
the art centers of the world, and new
gallery is sadly needed. The annual
exhibitions are appealing every year to
wider circle.
The recent exhibition of the Torolla
pictures at the Hispanic museum drew
crowds daily for several weeks, to the
establishment OF observers, and that
Notwithstanding that the place or ex-
hibition was six miles north of the So
cial center of the town. When 1t is
recalled that Mr.. Bernard Berenson, in
the opinion of many the most authori-
tative living art critic, is an American;
when we realize the enthusiasm with
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

foreign, also several local studies, and
two portraits, one being that OF Mrs.
Kellogg of Pasadena, whose guest Mr.
Vicaji has been. The four paintings
of Bruges barges presented the best
handling in oil in this group, and there
were a number of water colors show
ing good training in this medium
Mr.. Vicaji is Prussian by birth, but
received his art training in London,
where he has made his home.
The Hispania society of New York
offers another exhibition of Spanish
art that presents an entirely different
aspect of life from that portrayed in
the one preceding it, and which seems
to be creating the keenest interest and
most favorable criticism. The work is
that of Ignacio Zuloaga, who is just
now becoming known in America, but
whose work has been in high favor II
the salons of Paris and other art CEN
tiers of Europe, and the artist now
enjoys both fame and fortune, though
after years of struggle for existence
and recognition. His experience covers
a wide range and his pictures portray
vivid types and characters met with in
the various quarters with which he be-
came familiar through actual contact,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

which people gather from the neigh
boring states to see the annual exhlDl.
ton of the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts, and the numbers VINO take
advantage of the Lenten opening of the
Walters gallery in Baltimore, and the
admission fees readily paid for an oc-
casional glimpse of Mrs. Gardeners pic
lures in Moston, we grow to nave talth
in the fact that our people are pecom-
ing an art loving nation.-Harper
Weekly.
Protests are being entered against
the proposed building for the National
Academy of Design on he site OF the
condemned arsenal, Central park, New
York. by those interested in preserving
| the park space and preventing-the erec-
| ton of any other buildings therein
That group of artists known as The
Ten American Painters" namely, VIII
liam Chase, Childe Hassam, Edmund
c. Tarbell, j. Alden Weir, Robert
Reid, ]. w. Dewing, Frank W. Benson,
Joseph de Camp, Edward Simmons and
Willard L. Metcalf, are holding the
annual exhibition of their work at the
Montross gallery, New York, all ex-
cept Mr. Simmons being represented
and by strongly characteristic eX-
amples.
The spring exhibition of the National
Academy of Design at the Fine Arts
gallery, New York, is now holding the
attention of art lovers in general. Whlie
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

(Chaminade), valse in D (schutD, Mr.
Seyler; my Dreams" (TostD, Mr.:
Wells; serenade (Widor), instrumental
trio; Sunset (Van der Water), quar-
tet.
Assisted by Edwin Housh, baritone,
Archibald w. Sessions will give his
seventy-third organ recital Wednesday
night in Christ church, when the fol-
loving program will be rendered:
Sonata No. 5, op. so (GuilmanD, al
legro appasionato, adagio, scherzo.
recitative. choral, fugue; Largo
(HandeD; Good Friday music from
"Parsifal,'" lWagner); baritone, nFrom !,
the Depths" (Campana); Twilight,
revery from I'm Wald' symphony,
(Raff); elegiac melody, (Grieg);
marche funebre, Chopin.
Next organ recital will be given the
afternoon of April 81; soloist, Nine.
Elsa Won Grofe Menasco. 'cellist.
At the next meeting of the Ellis club
one of the numbers will be repetition
of ''The Desert" by e. Felicien David
which is written for male chorus, q
male quartet and tenor solo. ]. b.
DuPuy will render the solos and the
chant of the muezzin.
ID
Boston is to be favored with grand
opera by Hammerstein's company OF
singers from the Manhattan opera
house. "Thais," "Peleas and Melisan-
de-" "Puritani,' Samson and Delilah,'
"Jongleur de Notre Dame," and others
will be given.
Mrs. Estelle Heartt-Dreyfus closed
her Lenten song series Thursday WIFI
an exquisite rendition of Tennyson'
I'm Memoriam,' the music written by
Liza Lehman. Previous to the pro-
gram Mrs. Dreyfus gave brief synop
sis of the poem.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

the highest for it. Bids to be
in writing and mailed to them
at 41o South Broadway.
Everybody knows the regu-
lar price of the instruments and
will, of course, bid low, but
still what he believes to be a
trifle higher than the other fell
low.
The auction by mail is not a
new idea. 1t has been run sue
cessfully many times, but new
er with such staple articles for
sale.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

1t costs you nothing but a
stamp to bid, unless your bid
is the highest-in which case
you will have bought at a bar
gain-your own price.
Terms can be arranged if SO
desired.
Also bear in mind, four bids
will be allowed: All cash; your
old piano (give description
and the balance cash; your old
piano and the balance in in
stallments; and all Install
ments.