davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
University Calendar

November Football: Missouri vs..
Washington. at st. Louis.
November l3-Football: Missouri vs..
Drake. at Columbia
November li-SeumaS MacManus.
Irish writer and lecturer. in audi
tOrium.
November 1S-Prof Charles f. Kent,
Ph. d.. of Yale University. at assembly.
November 1?-Glee Club minstrels.
November 23-President A Ross
Hill at assembly; subject. The Mean
ing and Method Of Science
November PIP m. to November
90 \ a. m. THANKSGIVING holidays.
November 2I-Football: Missouri
vs.. Kansas. at Kansas City.
December ) and 4-Operetta. Tue
Toy Shop" Kings Daughters. for free
hospital bed.
December 22-4 p. N. to January !
s a. m. Christmas holidays.
January 81 to February ;. Mid year
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
AN OPPORTUNITY.

tn" Art Lovers Guild Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri has on exhibition
in Academic Hall the first OF 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 Ameri, an 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 way that the time necessary for
their examination is shorter and more
protitably spent.
1t is a treat that the student seek
ing broad education and culture can
not afford to miss.
A good way for Columbia and Boone
county to save 000-clean up Co
lumbia so there vii be no need for a
Eew jail!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05

Father in his automobile is in hot
pursuit..
Beatrice-Nay. Isadore, we are lost.
Father is gaining on us.
Isadore-Say not so, for have come
prepared (Pushes back some shrub
berry. discloses flying machineD
Woulds' step into my aeroplane. lady
fair? (Both seat themselves in the
machine and with buzz they are of.
Just as Father reaches the spot. they
soar ove.. his headD
Beatrice-IZZy. dear. this is the first
time ever looked down on Father
(The scene ends and Father is
again made to hide his emotions be
hind the curtain)
II. BERENICt, KENNEDY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Not Complete Without News.

" NaIkerSburg, Pa.
I" the Editor Of the University MiSSourian:
am living happily here with my
wife. former Christian College girl
but things are incomplete without the
news from Columbia. | am with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company, in the railway en-
gineering office
Send us the Missourian.
J. ALBERT REEVES.
Engineer '01.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
GET UP EARLY.

If one has acquired the habit OF
taking early morning walks. he has
a, Quired one of the best and most
helpful habits. Nothing can bring
ruddy glow to the cheek and a
sparkle to the eye quicker than a
short walk before breakfast in the
early dawn of a November morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Perverted Proverbs.

DO others for others are doing YOU
Pc sure you're right. then bet on
your opinions.
Don't count your chickens when
eggs are COruered.
OF excuses.
Better late than miss a date.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
No Text Books in Economies.

No text books are to be used in the
economic courses at Dartmouth this
year Instead the class has been
asked TO subscribe to the New York
Post and to read the paper thoroughly
III order to discuss economic ques-
tionS in class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
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, 1909-11-05
Freshmen Must Pay Expense.

Purdue has made IA ruling that the
entire expenses of all freshmen attn
letic teams must be met by the mem
bcrS of that class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Why No Post Card2

To the Editor Of the University MiSSourian:
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.
A b.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Use Barbcd 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, 1909-11-05

Gives University of Chicago S1.4Oo.
Charles X. Crane. who was appointed
United States minister to China and
later asked to resign. made gift of
$14O0 to the University of Chicago.
The money is to be used for scientific
research.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
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, 1909-11-05
No More "Queering" at DePauw.

President Mcconnell OF DePauw
University threatens To take drastic
action against the students o' thai
institution unless they cease queen
ing on Sunday evening. He threatens
to refuse the men tn" privilege OF
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
New Delta Tau Chapter.

4 new chapter of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity will he established
at the University OF Cincinnati.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
News of Other Colleges
Seniors Have Class Pipes

The seniors at Wisconsin University
have class pipes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
MiZZou.

There was once school named
NZZOu
That had a great football team. too
They came here to play.
After the game. hooray.
DO you think that the:ll win or
CayOU? st. Louis Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
| |

Conc sing a marching song.
Fo good old Missouri forever.
sing as We march along.
To good old Missouri forever.
We Will rally on Rollins Field.
We will make our rivals yield.
Victory shall crown the shield,
OF good old Missouri forever.
-WALTON H. HOLMES. JR
Law. 09
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
VIEW POINTS

lTl.. University Mi>>ouran invites ruiitrihrI- !
t!nrI- uu HHtlrf- ut University and Columbia i'll
t.r''>t. It" mann. ri the Wr.I"r>hnu d ;icroiupaIy
such letter. but Viii not b" printed uui,.>- de
>.r,,d.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Poker.

Just a juicy pile OF chips,
Just 4 losing hand;
Next day YOU will order
lust plain cid coffee and
HERMAN HOELKt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05

Why there seems to be nary a doubt
Iii this coming gridiron bout,
That old Washington L.
/ Is just about due
For another decisive knockout
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05

WANTED-Four men .or pleasant, re-
munerative 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 9, 9llA Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
RAISE THE AWNINGS.

Awnings and shade trees serve Il
good purpose. but their purpose be-
comes useless when they are permit
ted to interfere with persons walking
on the sidewalk Many merchants per-
nit their awnings to sag until pedes-
trians are either compelled to walk in
the street or risk mashing their hats
or humping their heads on the steel
rods. On many streets the branches
down so low as to interfere with hats
and umbrellas of pedestrians. There
are ordinances compelling property
owners to keep their sidewalks clear
OF distractions. Surely this can be
made to apply overhead as we'll as un-
derfoot.
Much is said by the prideful citizen
about the beauty OF his town. but he
neglects to point out to the admiring
visitor its painfully Inadequate fire
department or its spasmodic electric
lighting service. When our houses
eaten fire they burn without hind
rance. The lights go out and stay
until the crippled plant decides 20 take
a new lease on life, while The wrathful
householder goes to bed by candle
light. Yet nothing is done to remedy
either. 1t is strange that a town OF
i Columbia's size and wealth should
be guilty OF such fragrant negligence
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05

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 nature 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 day. does
not know OF tke pleasures OF the early
morning walk.
1t was only the other day that an
automobile in rounding a corner barely
missed an old lady. Evidently the
driver of the machine considered ii
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 chautfeurS is to-
ward CarlesSneSs and reckleSsness.
II is the duty OF the citizens of Col
umbia to put restrictions on automobile
ing and to see that are enforced. We
are not living in such a fast age
that chaufteurS cannot take time to
run slow in the streets OF a city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05

ROOM-Nice furnished room for rent
for one person; s. per month; at Dr'
J. A. Gibson's, 720 Maryland Place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-05
Another Song Submitted.
T" the Editor of the University MisSourian:
Come Fill Your Glasses Up.
Air, Corcoran Cadets.-Sousa.

Come fill your glasses up.
To good old Missouri forever.
Come fill your loving cups.
To 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, 1909-11-05

FOR RENT - Rooms, suitable for
housekeeping. in a modern house
Apply in the morning, 10 to II. or
evening 4 to 6. III Locust Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
coNTEsTINe A DIVORCE.
Colchester Man and Wife in chitten-
den County Court.

Burlington. Dee. l0.--The divorce petit
ton Of Anna Myers vs.. Charles Myer Of
Colchester, was heard yesterday in Chit
tenden county court. There is also a
cross bill brought BY the husband on the
grounds Of intoIerable severity. The
wife brings her petition on the grounds
Of refusal to support.
Louis Mongeon Of Winooski Ia testi-
flying yesterday, stated that when he
was clerking IN his fathers store in
Winooski Mrs. Myers purchased large
quantities Of essence Of peppermint. One
day she bought so much that the entire
cost amounted to over $50. He testi-
fed that the daughter purchased pep
permint for her mother, saying that her
mother was in. When asked If he had
seen Mr.. MYERS drunk be answered that
he had seen Myers when he had few
drinks. He admitted that Myers had a
1gentlemanly jag on"
Mr. Myers testified that his wife had
been drunk many times and that he
had demonstrated with her, but TO no
avail. He moved from Winoosld to Nal
let's pay 40 that his wife would have
difficulty in obtaining liquor. He testi-
fed that at that time people bad told
him she walked 70 WinoOski to obtain
liquor. He testified that she began TO
drink when they lived in Massachusetts,
and that she drunk liquor most Of the
time since then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
CHILD BADLY BURNED.


Burlington, Dec. l0.--In answer to an
alarm, sent in from box 50, the fire
department arrived just Id time yester-
day morning to prevent the total de-
struction Of the building located on the
corner 81 Cherry and Battery streets,
owned by James Trow and partly occu-
pied BY Alfred A. Perrott Az it was,
one room in the second floor was de-
stroyed and child badly burned,
Tie origin Of the FIRE IA not known,
but, before 1t was discovered, It had
burned through the kitchen Oh the second
foor, which Is occupied BY several Italian
families The two-year-old son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Franckc Glucci was heard cry
ing at the top Of his voice. and the
mother, rushing into the room. found her
child enveloped IN flames She quickly
grasped him and extingiilshsd the ERE
III his clothing While some ran for the
near fire alarm box, Others summoned a
physician. who attended to the wounds
Of the child. II was found that he was
badly burned about the arms, but thar
his injuries were not serious, and only
q few bad scars viii result from the
adventure
The fremen prevented the spreading
Of the hre to other parts Of the house,
80 that the pecuniary loss is confined to
the kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
TO FIGHT IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Rickard Says There Is Nothing Crooked
About Jeffries- Johnson Bout.

Boston. Dec. lo.--"The Jeifries johnson
bout will bo held in Salt Lake City, and
II will be no fake" was Tex Richards
positive declaration to the local sports
yesterday
Il am sick Of All this fake talk" said
Riekard, and / will give anyons $1,000
# they will show me anything crooked
in the arrangements"
II know the day before the bids were
opened that johnson would stand BY me
and that Jeifries would be with Jack
Gleason, 80 we got together and talked
the matter over and came to an under
standing. Cofroth told Gleason to 60
ahead and come in with me-
THAT let Coffroth out Of the whole
affair, and I want tne public to know
he has nothing TO do with 1t.
"The understanding between Gleason
and Is that II bhe bout should be held
In California, he was to get the permit.
and If ii takes place in Salt Lake, whore
am satisfied II will or il Ely. Nevada,
was 70 look after the permit.
II win not have to FIX any official In
Salt Lake IN order TO pun fhe bout off
there The bankers. brokers and busi-
ness men of the tity want roe 10 hold
II there and have given me al the assur-
ance necessary that It win not be inter-
fered with The Salt Palace where the
bout viii be held, will. with some aitera-
tions, hold about 10000 people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10

He Had Been Prominent Citizen In
Mortified.

Northfeld. Dec l0.--A telegram was
received here late yesterday, conveying
the news Of the death Of Henry III Ken
yon at the home Of bis daughter, Mrs
NJ. y. Allen, ST. Louis Mr. Kenyon hac
been n III health for the past year
suffering from weak heart, which was
the probable cause Of his death.
Henry Y. Kenyon was born IN Ben.
nineton May %, 1899, and came tc
Northfeld at the outbreak Of the Civil
war He enlisted in Company II, " N
6, May 2, 1861, and rc.enlisted IN Com.
pany Q, 18th Vermont. August 2S, 1892
re.enlisted September 3, 1864 In Conf
pany Il, Fifth Vermont; discharged june
10, 1865.
He married, in 1864, Miss May T. Hill
They had two children, Sadie 81, who
die in 1895, and Helen NJ, wife OF w D.
Allen, formerly Of ST, Adams, now Of
st. Louis. He was engaged in the mer.
camille business from 1866 to 1885, served
as postmaster for five years under Cleye.
lands administration and was North,
fields representative in the legislature
IN 1890 He was elected town clerk In
1892, which Office he held continuously for
l5 years, resigning the office to make
his home with his daughter in ST. Louis
last year. He was a member Of Dewitt
Clinton lodge, r. and A. M, and for
thirty two years the secretary He was
also past commander Of William II,
Boynton post, G. A. r.
The remains viii be brought here Sun.
day and the funeral will take place at
the residence Of Mrs. NJ, 4. Warrington
on Central street at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
ENGINEER
KILLED TODAY
James Johnson Lost His Life
at Newport
WAS OILING HIS MACHINE
Struck by Switching Engine--He Was,
with Single Exception, the Oldest
Enploye on the Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad.

Newport, Dec. TO- While oiling his en-
gine early this morning in preparation
for making the run on the Canadian
Pacific railroad to Montreal, James John.
son, enc Of the oldest employees Of the
railroad, was struck by shifting engine
and was almost instantly killed The
body was taken to local undertaking
rooms and viii be sent TO Montreal this
evening. He leaves his wife and one
daughter in Montreal.
Mr. johnson was employed by the old
Southeastern railroad when it was taken
over BY the Canadian Pacific railroad,
and, in point Of service, was the junior
Of only one man on the railroad, He
had been employed for over forty years
and would have been retired within a
short time. He was nearly sixty years
Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
"Bub" Lamphere Went Out
Wednesday to Find Work
AND HAD NOT RETURNED
He Was in JAN for os Days for Second
0ffense and Was Also Wanted
as Witness in Another
Case.

Welcome Lamphere, better known as
'Bub,o who left the Washington county
jail on Wednesday morning to seek work
as @trusty" prisoner ard who failed
to return. was captured to-day in North
Duxbury and was brought back to Mont
pelier by sheriff Tracy, who had done
little sleuthing for him. Lamphere was
sent TO the county jail to serve e3 days
in default Of paying SIS and costs for .
second offense Of lntoxication.
There was also another reason why
Sheriff Tracy wanted to secure Lamphere
and that was because he was the princi-
pal witness against Wilbur Wilson, who
was arrested on Lamphere's disclosure.
Wilson's case was called in Montpelier
city court yesterday afternoon, the
charge being selling Wilson had been
arrested during the forenoon by City
Sheriff Pollard, who turned him over to
Sheriff Tracy.
When arraigned, Wilson pleaded not
guilty, and inasmuch as Lamphere was
absent, the case had to be continued.
The date set was next Thursday Bail
in Wilson's case was set at $500, and he
was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance.
Therefore, Sheriff Tracy sent out to
find the very material witness In the
case. He learned that Lanphere's moth
or had left Montpelier with a grip in
her hand and that she went to North
Duxbury Sheriff Tracy followed her
there and found that she had left the
grip, saying that she was going to
MI Shambo's and would send for the
grip. Sheriff Tracy sent Constable Il. p
Harvey Of Waterbury up to the Shambo
place, about a mile from the station,
and there the constable found Lamphere
in an upper room
Meanwhile, Sheriff Tracy had opened
the grip and found that it confafned
some Of "Bub's" clothes. Presently, Con-
stable Harvey reappeared with the al
legged fugitive, and the sheriff returned
to Montpelier this afternoon with him.
When Lamphere goes ont to hunt work
again, he win probably be accompanied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
DIARIES FOUND DEFECTIVE.
Massachusetts, State Board Of Health
Reports on Inquiries.

Boston, Dec. TO-. The Massachusetts
state board Of health, reporting yes
terday on its examination Of Vermont
and New Hampshire diaries which fur
nish milk for sale in this state, saws
only half Of them are satisfactory.
IN New Hampshire the board nspee-
tors examined l24 dairies in Antrim,
Bennington, Chester, Deerino, Derry,
Francestown, Greenfield. Hancock, Hills
boro, Hudson, Jaffrey, Londonderry, Pei
ham, Petersburg and Windham OF these
only So, or 50.sl per cent, were found
to be free from Objectionable features,
while the other 81 letters were sent
requiring improvements If they desired
to continue sale Of milk for consumption
in Massachusetts,
In Vermont 50 daries were examined
in Barnet, Barton, Burke, Coventry. Lyn-
don, Lyndonville, Putney. ST. Johnsbury,
Sutton and Westminster OF these 30,
Or 50.s5 per cent, were found 70 have
Objectionable features and letters were
sent to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
HOUSE BADLY DAMAGED.
Fire Ii winooski Last Evening. People
were Away from Home.

Winooslxi, Dec. I0.- Fire last evening
completely gutted the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frechette on Leclair street
and caused a loss Of several hundred
dollars. The FIRE was discovered about
$3.50, the time for ringing the curfew,
by d passerby and an alarm turned in
from box % corner Of LeClair and Spring
street. The companies responded but
owing to many people installing the
alarm for the curfew. a second alarm
vas Hnng in Owing to the dense smoke
the tBremen experienced great difficulty
in locating the blaze. The entire house
was soon flooded with water and after
an hours fight the recall was sounded.
The fire WIS found to have originated
under stairway and was probably
caused nv detective wiring. There was
no fire IN the kitchen stove and the
fire in the heater had been banked since
early morning, when Mr.. and Mrs Frech-
ette left on the morning train for
st. Adams for few days visit. The
furniture Of Frank @ SpaHord. who re-.
sides in Massachusetts,. was stored in
the upper part Of the house and this
was completely water soaked The
building was owned BY Mrs G. T. Spaf
ford and is insured in the agency Of
r. S. Peck and Powell through through
Z. II. Horton Mr.. Freehette suffered
a similar loss hy fire while residing on
Winooski Heights about two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
WOMAN OUT ON BAIL.
Was Charged With Shooting Dan Baker
in Eden Last Summer.

Hyde Park. Dee. i0.--0n recommeuda
tion of the state attorney, Afrs Rnma
ShAtney who was charged with shoot
ing Dan Baker Of Eden, last summer,
was admonished in Lamoiile county as
TO her duty to her children and released
on bond .sirs Shatney has been IN the
asylum at Waterbury, and the author
ities there, after observing her, declared
that she II sane
In the case Of G. Fl. Cristy. an az.
tion brought BY son against his
fathers estate, the court being inform
ed that the appellant was refusing to
obey its mandates in another case. an
nounced that the case would not be tried,
thai no relief could be expected 80
long as be remained ii contempt.
Three informations have been fled BY
the states attorney: Wallace Tracy Of
Waterville, allowing dogs to chase deer
Walter Locke Of Waterville, forgery,
charged with signing his fathers name
to a milk cheek and getting the money
on the same; NJ. j. Whitney Of John
son, forgery, charged with raising fye
creamery checks to about 500 and pro-
curing the money Or the same.