davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Witherose ana ~
EVELYN witherbee who spent six weeks N - -,
fornia. have returned to town and ars ~ wv
house in Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Mr. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston hare sons a
Hot Springs, Va. 10 remain until the mieois -
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Lady Gait who has been spending 80,
- Atlantic CITY Is at the wolcott for few dAS'
before leaving for her home IN Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

There will be a special performances OK smetAH
THE Battered Bride at the Metropohtan ~
House on Thursday evening" April % The per
Torrance will be for the benefit of the Legal -
Society. and among those who have taken -, ~.
and boxes for the special performances ars
Warren Delano, Mrs. George L. Rives Mrs-
Orme Wilson. Mrs. George Henry warren. ---,,,s.-
Seth Low. Mrs. John E. Parsons, MIS- "NAS-
Church Osborn and Mrs A. .. JnnAar&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Frederick Townsend Martin gave Iunen -,
terday at Sherry's for the Hon 49, =, !
Ms Guest Frederick Guest is a younger son
ord winborne and his wife was MISS AZ
Phipps The other guests included Mr. ana 81 ~
Bradley Martin. jr.. General Horace Porter y
Louise Ward McAllister. Mrs Breituhs, :.
Thomas Darlington and Howard Townsend Wa va =,
Frederick Townsend Martin has ad1ourneu H'
parture from April q until May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
About People and Social incidents

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kobbe will give reception
for the newly married couple at their houss. In
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

NJ and Mrs Charles F Hoffman, Miss Alics
prastor Mr. and Mrs Gibson Fahnestock and vi
and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy are booked
10 sail ON Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. For
svtb Wicles go abroad Tuesday week and Mrs
Frederick w Whitridge. with Miss Eleanor and
Miss Joan WhItridge. leaves for Europe on "eahes
day week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-28
CORN AND
nseaI

51os. Cream Corn. Badger State"
Producer o. jobber. r. H%ohenadsl.
Jr.. Co, JanesvilIs, Wis; NOT prop
erly labeled.
6243. Corn, "%Argonaut." Producer or
1obber. TT. Stanwix Co.. Rome, N. T.,
not properly labeled.
MISCELLANEOUS. Z
illegal.
4943. Eggs. Jobber. G. o. Follett
Fargo, N. D.: Is per cent spoiled,
unfit for use.
$3.50. Buckwheat Hour. "Uncle Jer.
rvs" Producer or tohber. lresel
Livingston Co, Chicago. Ill: no
properly labeled.
5123. Butter color. "June Fruit" Pro.
Queer or tobber. Monroe Drug Co
Minneapolis. Mimi: contains Goa
tar dye.
512s. Mince meat. New England.
Producer or jobber. r. A. R'te Co
Chicago. H.; botax present.
612s. Soup. Campbell Condensed Sur
Producer or jobber. jos, Campbell
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-28

Co.. camdan. N. J.: not properly
labeled.
s346 A.. California Extracted Honey,
Absolutely Pure. Jobbsr. Nash
Bros, Grand Forks. n. D.: largely
cane sugar.
$50. Hubbard squash. Producer az
N. T.: m!slabelel.
6l9e. Chow Chow. "Wilco." Put UP
by Williams Bros. Co., Detroit,
Mich; ben2oic acid. alum and tum.
eric present.
$3.50. Mince meat, ''Trus Blue" New
England. Producer or jobber, Erwin
A. Rice Co.. Chicago, ILL.,: borsx
present.
$3.50. spiced sweet pickles. Ever
best" Producer or j,bber. Glassr-
Kohn & Co.. Chicago. ILL.,: bensole
ACID prese,.s
ssos. Finest Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Home" Producer or 5ohber.
origss- Cooper & Co, st. Paul.
MINI: benzoic aeh present.
500. Sweet Picnic Delicaoies (pick-
lss). Producer. or j,bber. sarisgs-
Cooper & Co., st. Paul, Mimi: ben.
soic acid present.
se24. Sweet Pickles. "Hiawatha."
Producer or jobber, NJ. A. Gednsy
Co., Minneapolis. 1!inn.; hsnzoie
acid present.
se2s. Choice Mushrooms. "Arlax!"
Jobber. Griggs-Coopsr 4 Co.. St.
Paul. MINI; sulltes present-so
claimed.
ss6s. tBy request.) Sweet Pickles.
Norman House" Producer or
johber. &c J. Woller Co, cincin.
natl. O.; contains alum and bsnsoio
acid.
672e. cocoanut, "Dunham's." Pro.
Queer or johber, Durham Mfg. Co.,
New York, N. r: misbranded.
$3.50. Sweet Gherkins. Bengal" Pro-
Queer or jobber. Grigss-cooper q
Co.. st. Paul, MINI; contains So
dium benxoats and alum.
J767. Chilli Sauce, Home" Producer
or jobber, ariggs-coopsr Co.. St.
Paul. Mimi; contains socil:-: ben
s7e4. Gelatin, Knox Producer or
1obber. chas. .. Knox, Johnstown.
N. T.: contains a coal tar dye.
sss6. Sweet Mixed Pickles. "Pen-
nant." Producer or jcbber, oiaser-
Kohn q Co, Chicago. Ill: bsnzoic
acid present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-28
1---- sla4.F HEtHI $500 $1,000 n. E-||0
ADuLTERATEp AND MlsRRANpi
Ed FOOD PRODUCTS.

/ J, e. r. LAID. chemist Of the North
Dakota Gov .'s:nent Agricultural Era
psriment :s;ati IL and Food Commits
uioner for North Dakota. do certify
that the list If food products and bsv.
orages herein specified have been ana,
lyzed during the six months pre-
ceding December 31st, 1908, and the
same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of the
Pure Food Law, as shown in each in.
divfdual case.
7 further affirm that this il a true
and correct list to the best Of my
knowledge.
E. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissionsr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day Of December, 1908, Far
60, North Dakota.
Y A. YODER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Decsmbss
IL. 1914.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-28
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

is. MCPHERSON, auditor of Steele
County, State of North Dakota, here.
by c. ,tify that the foregoing is q full
and complete list OF all adulterated
and n isbranded food products as Ger.
titled 10 me for publication by Z. F..
L i'd. chemist OF the North Dakota
agriculture experiment station and
t,Iod Commissioner for the state of
North Dakota on the 18th day Of
D ,remLer, 1903.
- s. MCPHERSON,
(e1AL] County Auditor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

change of a tramp into fashionably
dressed man is nothing short OF mirac-
ulous. In fact, it is very simple mat
ter OF stopping the camera while the
tramp changes his clothes, dresses in
his new costume and takes his place
where he was when the camera
stopped. The camera is started again
and the miracle is done.
There are twelve firms that furnish
films for the Patents company and all
of these maintain theaters where the
shows are acted, the same as in an
opera house. They have companies
of trained actors as high salaried as
the Legitimate" actors. The best re-
Ceive 500 and $500 week. The
films that contain wide range of
movement. such as the cowboy scenes,
are taken in the West. Companies
OF actors are sent to different parts
of the world to get films.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
IRISH PROVERBS AMUSE.
Seumas MacManus Entertains With
Real Hibernian Humor.


1T is better to have bald head
than no head at ALL" said Seumas
MacManus. the Irish writer. in quoting
philosophical Irish proverb in his
lecture in the University of Missouri
auditorium last night. Mr.. MacManus
was dressed in the green kilt and plaid
of County Donegal.
Another proverb which reflects our
peoples wit" said Mr.. MacManus, de
clares that 1T is bad manners to talk
about ropes in the house of man
whose father has been hanged
1t is always difficult to name the
most contrary things in life" said rhe
lecturer, but according to an Irish
legend. The three contrariest things
in the world are a thorn in the foot
a woman and a goat going to fair
THE Irish have many lovely leg
ends of their birds. Long ago the bat
and the crow went on a voyage to-
gether and We're shipwrecked on /.
desolate island. The bat was chosen
to watch during the night, and the,.
he gathered together wood from the
shipwreck, made raft ami saiicG
away. The crow finally reached c;vili-
cation and determined to take revenge
on the bat. To this end the crow still
flies up and down the world from
dawn until dark. seeking the bat. And
the bat is compelled to wait until dark
before venturing FORTH"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
HOW VINEGAR MAY BE SOLD.
DR.. w. P. Cutler Settles the Disputed
Points for Dealers


! The vinegar dealers of this state
say they are willing to obey the regll-
lationS OF the pure food law. but that
they have not understood the laws on
this subject. A representative of the
vinegar dealers and manufacturers of
the state held a conference Yesterday
with DR.. William p. Cutler, state food
and dairy inspector. with the view of
getting better understanding OF the
state laws which regulate the manu-
/ facture and sale of vinegar. The COLI
ference resulted in clearing these
points.
The law prohibits the sale of vinegar
to which artificial coloring matter has
been added. Distilled vinegar, which
is pure white, sells for about 6 cents
gallon, but some dealers have colorea
it to represent cider vinegar and sold
it for 80 cents gallon
Other provisions forbid the use of
secondhand bottles without steriliza-
ton by live steam, and the placing
of vinegar or other foods and drinks
in uncovered vessels. Whisky and
other bottles with the name or brand
of the firm blown on them may not
be used for vinegar without subjecting
the firm to the penalties provided for
misbranding.
DR.. w. p. Cutler said this morning
that several firms in ST. Louis and
Kansas City were charged with violat-
ing these laws. J. o. Halverson, chem
list and deputy inspector, and c. F.
Bishop, inspector are in Sedalia now
to make examinations of milk, ice
cream. meats and vinegar. They arr
to make a two weeks tour of towns
in that part of the country. DR.. Cut
Ter, himself. will leave for Moberly
tonight to inspect the food question in
that place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

Randolph County Students to Meet.
The Randolph County Club of the
nlverslty of Missouri will meet in
room "a of Academic Hall at ) O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO MEET.
DR.. Loeb Will Speak at Kansas City
Session.

Session.
The Missouri Municipal league will
hold its second annual convention at
the Commercial club, Board of Trade
building. in Kansas City Tuesday. No
vember %. This league was organized
last year to procure the cooperation
of Missouri cities for municipal i'm
provement and the practical study o.
city problems.
Its membership includes twenty-five
of the most progressive cities in this
state. The officers of the league are ::
President, Leslie E. Bates, Webb City:
vice-president George c. Carter. Ha,
aibal; secretary treasurer. DR.. lsid,.
Loeb. Columbia.
The presidents address will be O.
livered at the morning session. which
convenes at 9 O'Clock. The rem.inde.
of the program is: T. G. Molloy, (;
council. Joplin, Advantages and Dis,
advantages of the Commission Form:
of Municipal Government" H. H.
PendletOn. city engineer. Independ-
anCe. Kinds of Pavement Compared
and COntrasted as to First Cost, Re
pairs. Dust and Durability" Jacob
Billikoff, member Kansas City pardon
and parole board, Municipal Board o.
Pardon and PAROLE" DR.. Isidor Loeb
professor of political science ard pub
lie law, University of Missouri Tho
Importance of Constitutional f vision
for Missouri Cities
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
High Class Vaudeville Act.

The Misses Gerard and Emerin will
close their engagement at the Star
Theatre tonight. This is an especially
hne singing act-well staged and is
worth seeing.
Tomorrow night Bradley and Reno,
comedy sketch artists, open in a very
clever act, Training a Nurse" Fol
low the crowd to the Star Theatre.
(Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
Extends Its CHICAGO Rate.

The special rate on November 2S CT
S4.3O for the round trip which the Wa
bash railroad has made to Chicago for
the International Live Stock show will
allow return privileges good until De-
cember >. Announcement to that eff
feet was made by the Wabash today.
The special rate specified privileges
good only until December |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
Called Home by Fathers Illness.

Miss Opal Cranor left Columbia yes
terday for her home at Albany, Mo.
She was called there by the illness of
her father. Miss Cranor is sophie
more in the College of Arts and
Science and a member OF the Pi Beta
Phi sorority
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
First Call for Basketball Men.

The first call for Varsity basketball
candidates has been issued by G.. S.
l.owman. basketball coach. He has
asked all prospective players TO meet
Thursday night in room IA of AGA
demic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
To Attend Y, M. C.. a. Convention

Four members of the Y. NJ. c. A. of
the University of Missouri will attend
the thirtythird annual convention of
the Missouri associations at Webb
City, November Is to 81. G.. r. Stone,
j. S. Moore. c. p. Cole and c. Il. Innis
will make the trip
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
PixIee Returns From Kansas CITY.

J. +. PiXlee. a substitute end on the
University of Missouri football team.
returned yesterday from Kansas Cit,.
where he had been called because of
the illness OF his mother. His mother
is better.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
The First Picture Show.

The nickel movement is still in
its infancy. About six years ago a
nan named Patti opened in New York
the first moving picture show in the
United States. Since then the move
ment has spread until there is one g-
gantiC combination, the Patents COM
pany, with a capitalization OF 40 mil
lion dollars. and more than fifty indie
pendent concerns which do nothing
but supply films for the theaters.
These concerns send their films to eX-
the theaters. The life OF ii film is
about six months. After that they
are recalled by the Patents company
and are destroyed.
\ theater that runs two films a day
and changes three times a week can
set films for from S153 to So week.
depending on the freshness of the
film. If the theater gets the first
run of the films it must pay $50 for
IIt Neth. ne S"t Olu run costs SlZ1
and so on down until the films have
ran six months. when they cost only
So week
The idea of the moving pictures was
conceived by Thomas a. Edison. the
inventor. Mr.. Edison was riding on
a train and as il was passing by a
picket fence he saw the objects on
the other side of the fence III much
the same way as We now see the films
pass before us on the screen From
that he conceived the idea OF joining
together great many pictures taken
so as to give the impression OF contin-
uOuS action.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
NICKEL THEATERS
Do BIG BUSINESS
Onc-Tenth OF Population of
Columbia Attend Per-
formances Daily.
STARTED SIX YEARS AGO
Thomas Edison Conceived the
Idea Of Films While
on Train.

Nearly one-tenth of Columbia'S pop
ulatlon of more than 1900 people at
tend the moving picture shows daily.
All classes. from the business men to
the negroes, who have theater OF
their own. go to the nickel" each day
for a little relaxation from work or
/ study
( The nickels give an assortment of
/ scenes and stories that take The spec
tator to all quarters of the globe
! You drop into the darkened atmos-
| phere of a moving picture SHOW and
| you are likely to see family quar-
rel one minute and dog fight in
Alaska the next.
Small boys keep up running
stream of talk during the show. The
other day one was describing a film
called The Greed of Gold" to
smaller youth.
See the villain? Cause hes got
whiskers and frown. He's goin' to
w SOllIttlllll lIiS uoll hllO"
what. You wait and see if he don't.
Here comes the pretty girl. The vii
lainll hide somewhere. There he
goes behind the door. OF course she
could see him, but she won't She's
reading letter. They'll throw it ON
the screen in a minute. There it
cones. Will send money by father
tonight. Your brother, WILL Now
she'll drop the letter? See? When
she goes the villain'll read it, Didn't |
tell you? Watch him grin. What do
those funny motions of his mean?
That means that he is saying that he
will get the money tonight.
Hist! The Villain.
THAT blank space means that we
have skipped some time. The vii
lainll show up in minute. There he
comes behind those trees. That's the
girls father riding down the road See
the villain get his gun? Aw. what you
iumpin' fer? They just hit the drum
/ when the villain shot
There comes the pTot;::: girl. When
she sees them somebody behind the
! curtain will scream. Now she's
Pshaw. The film broke Now we'll
have to wait until they fix it. I'll bet
they kill the villain
So he discussed it. To him it was
real as his existence.
Not only small boys, but business
men enjoy it." said local manager
There is one lawyer who comes here
every day. He says that the pictures
relax his mind. | can count on my
fingers the business men who don't
drop in during the week. It's mostly
the middle class that keep the bust
ness going. They can come mere and
get half hours enjoyment for mere
trifle
Then it helps to promote congen-
iality in the poorer families All ages
enjoy it A woman came in the other
day with her little child After the
show she came to me and said He's
Just two years old. but he enjoyed
every minute of it
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
SeeEuropeinl9lO

Italy. Switzerland. Passion Play.
Germany, Paris. England, Scotland.
Liberal coach-driving and side trips.
Small party. Experienced. congan-
ial leaders. Inclusive price, -
days. y. y. to y. V. $50.
Ireland, Scotland and England by
coach, steamer and rail. Snort trip
to Paris, Passion Play, The Rhine,
and Holland, - days, $3.50.
Register now. Asl; for details
Independent tours arranged.
Willis II. Kerr. Westminster College
Ovid Bell, Fulton Weekly Gazette
Managers.
THE WESTMINSTER TOURS
Fulton. Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

Cal! % Double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourlan business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
How Freak Pictures Are Made

There are a great many ways of pro-
curing the wonderful freak pictures.
To one who knows nothing of the prac,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
THREE THINGS NEEDED
Giants Manager Says Good Pitchers,
Base Runners and Hitters
Are Required to Win.

Baltimore, Dec. 11-"There are three
things that are absolutely necessary,
and there might be Others" says John
McGraw, manager Of the New York
Nationals.
mo ball club can be a champion" he
went on to explain, unless il has
great pitching staff, squad Of fast men
on the bases and a club Of good hitters.
"Then, again." said the willy little
chief of the Giants, there is a certain
kind Of feeling that must pervade the
whole team. 1t is a pretty hard thing
to describe, but 1t is something like each
man pulling for the other and all of
them believing that the combination is
a winner.
"Some men have what we call bail
playing instinct" Mac remarked by way
of explanation. "They seem to know
exactly what to do at the right time and
do not have to take time to consider.
They are natural ball players, and their
peculiar minds direct them what to do
without any effort. / have seen some
young men who were highly educated
and brilliant COnversatiOnalists who
were regular blOckheads on a ball club.
1t was not that they didn't have the
brains. If given plenty Of time they
could probably Outwit the others, but in
baseball we must have the man who
can think and act simultaneously-on
the jump. Thoughts must come to him
in a flash and not after mature deliber-
alton. That's what I mean by quick
thinkers, and they are the boys that
must be on a team that wins a cham
pionship.
CAS- said, there are three requisites
good pitching, base running and heavy
hitting, and the greatest Of these is the
WallOp."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
THEY LACKED EXPERIENCE
Carlisle Redskins Lost Games Be-
cause of New Men-1910 Out
look Is Bright.

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Carlisle
Indian football team was this year en-
tiTely representative of the Indian stu
dent body and the work Of the players
cOmmendable in every way, the princi-
pal fault Of the abOHgines being an I'M
steadiness due to inexperience. The In
dams played clean game and the diff
Guilty between Waseuka and Umpire
Edwards was the only unpleasant fea-
ture of the season. While the schedule
was a hard one, it was lighter than
usual, and no pOst-seasOn games were
played. In fact, it is not likely that the
Indians will play pOst-seasOn games in
the future.
The season which closed for the red
skins is not deemed a failure by any
means at Carlisle, Notwithstanding the
loss Of a couple Of events which the red
skins had hoped to win. Coach Warner
developed quite a lot of green material,
owing to his having a bare nucleus Of
two men left over from last year around
which to group an eleven. The famous
Indian coach thinks that he will have a
somewhat stronger team next year, al
though he will lose a tower Of strength
in Waseuka, who has played four years,
and possibly Libby and German and
one or two others.
The Indians elected as their captain
for next year Peter HOuser, one of the
most powerful backfelders Carlisle has
ever had. His experience in backfield
and line work covered his preparatory
school record at Haskell in the years 'O3,
'04 and '05. He was out Of school in '06
coming to Carlisle in '07, where he has
now played three years. Houser is "A
years old and is a Cheyenne Indian from
Pawhuska, Okla. He weighs $50 pounds
and is 8 feet 9 inches tall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
IS SOCCER TO Be GAME?
Critics Say English Sport Not Only
to SuppIant Football, but to
Equal Baseball.

In the fusillade Of shots now being
fired at intercollegiate football OCCASION
al reference is being made to the asso-
citation or soccer code, and some college
officials have taken ii upon themselves
to assert that soccer never Will supplant
the intercollegiate code at the colleges.
The devotees of the kicking code never
have asserted such would be the case,
but they do assert that it will supplant
the intercollegiate code as a public sport
and in time take as much lead as pro-
fessiOnal baseball does over college base
ball. Outside of the universities, col
leges and schools, intercollegiate foot
ball holds little sWay-in fact, it has lost
ground in the last few years. 1t is en-
ttrely too strenuous for the ordinary boy
or man to play. Soccer football, on the
other hand, can be played by the clerk
who sits at his desk six days In the
week or by the mechanic who works at
his trade every day. 1t can Je played
by the youngster in lSnickerboclkers and
by the man with a family. 1t is the
game for the million, and, above all, il
is an Open-air sport, Soothing critics
have classed it as gentle" and lady
like" but the man who has been through
ninety minutes Of hard play knows bet
ter and can afford to smile at the efforts
Of the detractOrs Of a game that has be-
come the national sport Of Great Brit
ain, that is played in Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, France, Belgium, Germany,
Holland, Austria, and a number Of other
countries and which is growing faster
than most people realize in the United
States. 1t takes just as long to develop
q soccer star as it does a first-class
baseball player, and the high-class
kickers are just as rare as the tOp-notch
men of the diamond sport.