davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
MT. Bryan
 to Newlyweds

whether g: not MT. Bryan is nem. . mated again, he will continue to be one oi our National Assets.
 His opinion on matters of right liy. ing are worthy of the greatest respect sad his advice is sound.
 You don't have to agree with Mir. bryan politically to admit that he Is f'sht in speaking of newly married eouples, he says: With the vast ma 'orlty of young men and young wom- 'n the life plan includes the gradual accumulations of a fortune. The "fst rule that they need to learn is .o i've within their means. The hus- oahd and wife should make their p'ans together; they enter heartily Npon tneir work, she is as willing to Sa.rince as he is to labor-and her "iilngness to save is as important a .'etor Tn their success as is his ability to earn"
 we hope that all the June brides ana w orldegrooms in Pine Bluff will u' AA0 MT Bryan's wise advice, and we want 10 add that nothing will so heln so 5oa 9ms systematic in your ;n les'lc ecosssay as to open a say Company. W D'on ifuS'
 W.
 n,'. W "ill encourage your thrift by paying you per cent comnound ,n sms,' ,' 'h your savings no matter how small or great. -'o" nne Bluff Trust Co. corner Main md
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION CALL CITY HACK LINE
 

Open D. m. to 7:30 2. m.. and ro. liable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 394. New phone l02. Mosa Offord, prop. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
FRANK ROBINSON WON THE "BROWN|EKAR" "-FRST PRIZE;
 DAHL|A GALWAY WINS SECOND

ing Lady Received Shetland Pony and Runabout Graphic's Popularity Contest Last Night-More Than Million Votes Cast in the Contest, Which Began May 13-Judge A. B. Grace, Honorable D.
 C. Bell and Tracy Mills Judges-Hundreds of New Subscribers Added to the Graphics Subscription Lists. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

Write a jingle and earn a dollar. Watch Sundays is sue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

< + + + + + < + + + + 
 
 do having received the < G71,60s), entitled | Respectfully !" . ! #G TRACY MILLS, ! @S S| *s.. D. C + A. !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
GRANGE INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Delegates Appointed to State Meeting
at Lewiston.

The University Grange. an organiZa-
ton of the students and faculty of the
College of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Missouri. installed the follow
ing officers at meeting in the Horti-
cultural Building Thursday night:
Grand master. Roy Florea: oyerseer,
J. X Right; lecturer, f. A Ikenberry;
steward, w. W. Wobus; chaplain, Prof.
c. a. Wilson; treasurer. Howard
HackedOrn; secretary, +. G. Wood
ward; gate keeper. A W. Roberts;
Ceres. Miss nellie Nesbit; Pomona
Miss Winona Woodward; Flora, Miss
Pearle Thomas; lady assistant stew
ard. Miss c. Tidd.
Roy Florea and +. " Ellington were
elected delegates to the state Grange
meeting at Lewiston, Mo-, December
1, s and 9. DR.. J. c. Written. charter
member of the local order, and a dele
gate to the recent national Grange
meeting at Des Moines, Ia, spoke on
the possibilities of the organization.
Refreshments were served by the wo
men of the home economics depart
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
USES DAILY 100000
GALLONS OF WATER
L. OF NJ. Which Averages
This Amount. Supplied
by Private Well.
MUCH LIKE CITY'S WATER
DIR. Wright. the Trainer. AL
lowed Football Men to
| sc Either.

How many persons in Columbia
know where the water used at the Uni
yersity OF Missouri comes from? In
der the powerhouse, near Academic
Hall. 6-inch pipe is sunk 500 feet in
the ground. \ pump in the engine
room forces the water to a Reservoir
at the power plant which is thirty
seven feet wide and seventeen feet
deep. The service pump then forces
the water to all buildings OF the uni
versity. including RothweIl Gymna-
STUN. Read Hall and the stock and
dairy farm. 1t also supplies water to
seven fire plugs located about the uni
versity.
The pump draws five gallons al a
stroke and makes fifteen strokes IA
minute. 1t is usually in operation day
and night. The university uses on an
average OF about 100000 gallons of
water a day.
4 chemical test. recently made ty
Dr. II. +. Wright. trainer OF the Uni
;ersity OF Missouri football squad
showed that the water from the city
.upply was almost Identical with the
water used at the university. For that
'eason. he allowed the men Oh -"
raining table to drink city water al
meals and the other water at the gy,.-
lasium.
This we'll was bored in 1862. Pre-
vious to that time the university used
water from the city supply. The city
took its water at that time from Hink-
son creek.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
MISSOURI KNOWN IN THE WEST

Francis NJ. Powell has come all the
way from the central part of the state
OF Washington 10 take the short course
in agriculture at the University of Mis-
souri, Mr. Powell is about 81 years
old He is the owner of a large stock
farm in the state of Washington. He
was induced to take course in college
through the influence of his business
partner, who is college man.
Mr. Powell came to the University
of Missouri. he says. because Missouri
has the reputation of being the best
agricultural college west of the Mis-
sissippi river. As soon as he finishes
the course here, he will visit his pa
rents, who live in Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
OFFERS LAND FOR STADIUM.
kansas City University Would Give
Property to Builders Of Arena.

kansas City University Would Give
Property to Builders of Arena.
Kansas City University OF Kansas
City. kas.. probably will offer a part
OF its tract OF ground for the site OF
Il stadium to be used by Missouri and
Kansas universities for intercollegiate
athletics. according to an announce
ment made last week by Prof u. $
stephens. chancellor of that univer-
sity. The land is near the end OF the
Chelsea Park car line. 1t can be
reached by three street car lines. The
proposed site is about forty-minute
ride from Tenth and Main streets. Kan
saS City. Mo.
The land will be offered free to any
company which will build the stadium,
it is said. provided the university be
permitted to use it for athletic events
without cost.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
ZeisIer Conquers Partisan Gallery

When Madame Zeisler appeared in
Paris in 1902 with the celebrated La
moureauX orchestra. hostile demonstra-
tons by the gallery gods. who objected
to an American sol0ist. prevented the
opening phrases from being heard.
With true American grit she not only
held her ground. but gave such a mas
terly performance OF the concerto as
to excite a perfect furOre of applause
from both pit and gallery. (Adv.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
LAST GAME FOR SEVEN TIGERS
Still There's Material Left For Next
Years Team.

Years Team.
Seven members OF the Tiger football
team. which won the championship of
the Missouri Valley Conference. will
never again face the University of Kan
sas on the gridiron Those who will be
graduated from the university are War
rem Roberts, H. S. Cove, c. l.. Ristine
and H. NJ. Grain. &. \. Alexander and
W. y. Deatherage have played three
years on the varsity and will therefore
be ineligible. X. p. Gilchrist will at
tend the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis next year.
Although many Of the star players
will not return, W. W. Roper. if he
coaches the Tigers. will have plenty
OF material from which to pick another
S. Clare, T. f. ID. Hackney. f. l.. Hall
Edward Klein, J. H. Johnson. A. X.
ldler, James piXlee. f. b. Thatcher. G..
l.. Shuck. J. r. Bluck, ". S. Saunders
and \. b. Wilder are all players who
have won their Nj" who will return
next year. \. W. Roberts, ". c. Brad
ley and L. II. Roberts of the football
squad Will try for the team again next
year. d. f. Dexter will probably be
eligible also.
The freshmen who have distin-
snished themselves in their practice
against the varsity are: F. y. Calvin.
at quarterback, J. c. Mills and F. c.
Duvall al the haiiback positions. and
B. w. Hooker, f. Z. Lomeir and S.
a. Masters at the ends. All of these
players probably will be eligible next
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Schurman Address For Each Week

DR.. A. Ross Hill, president of the
University of Missouri, has made ar
engagements to obtain a sufficient num-
Der of copies OF the address delivered
by Jacob Gould Schurman. president
of Cornell University, before the Ma
tional Association of State Universe
October s and ., 1909, to supply every
teacher in the university with copy
They are being distributed now by the
publishers office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
EXPLAINS SATURDAYS STORM.
Rather Severe for This Time Of the
Year." Says Director ReeIer.

THE thunder storm which w had
Saturday night was unusual in its s.
verify for this tire Of the year. Light
ming and thunder are, however, by no
means uncommon in the winter
months" said George Reeder. director
Of the local station OF the United
States weather bureau. The long in
tervals between a flash Of lightnns
ard its accompanying clap OF thunder
in this storm wa caused by the great
distance OF the storm from Us.
A severe thunder storm in winter
is almost. sure 10 be followed by a
cold wave. =; w:s the case Saturday
night. because OF the conditions which
lie back OF the storm
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Prof. Hudson Spoke to Scientists.

J. w. Hudson, assistant professor
of philosophy at the University of
Missouri. spoke on The Principles of
Democracy" at the Social Science club
last Saturday night. A discussion OF
the subject followed. The Rev. c. f
Burgess will open the discussion on
Socialism and the Teachings of
Jesus" at the next meeting. which will
be held at 100 o'clock next Friday
night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Reception for High School Seniors.

The Grundy county club OF the Uni
versity of Missouri will give recep-
tion to the senior class of the Trenton
high school in that city Christmas
week. The purpose is to advertise
the University of Missouri in Grundy
county. Speeches will be made on
university life by some of the aulmn
of the university and by members of
the club
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Special Sales at Coon.

The Cooperative Store is planning
number of big sales between now
and Christmas. This doubtless will be
of interest to university shoppers. as
the sales will be Of those items that
are most sought at this season.
The MissOurian will carry advertise
mentS OF these goods to he sold at the
Cooperative Store from day to day.
The first will be on pennants. Watch
for it tomorrow. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Track Men to Work SATURDAYS.

The track athletes of the University
of Missouri must report for work on
Saturday just the same as week days
DR.. w. J. MOnilaw said last Saturday
that the men would either have a track
meet every Saturday or they would go
for a long walk across the country.
The men take an eight-mile walk next
Saturday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
To Employ Union Men ONLY.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Columbia typographical Union
yesterday, the Columbia Herald and
the University Missourian signed con
tracts whereby they will employ only
union men at an established scale of
prices
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the recorders office last
Saturday: w. H. Jones and Miss
Myrtle Elizabeth McDaniels. OF Co.
lumbia. Walter Melloway, of Easley,
Mo. and Miss Pearl Grooms, of Sapp.
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06

The cadets of the University of Mis-
souri, appeared at drill in their new
uniforms Friday for the first time this
year. Some OF the cadets have had
their uniforms earlier in the season.
Dress parade and drill were executed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-06
For Freshman Journalist Team.

a freshman Journalist basketball
team may be organized to play games
with other department teams. The
freshman journalists have been play,
ing on the other department teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

smaller powers, Wagner was poorly paid
FOR his works. Nevertheless, for some
years before his death he received sub
FtRntiRl sums by the sale of publications
and performing rights. royalties, etc.
"Rienzi." the first Of his operas TO be
performed, was a money maker; but un.
fortunately the composer had omitted to
secure a profitable arrangement and he
received s2S for his share IN its first per
formances. The earlier operas We're pub
lished on Wagner's own responsibility. and
sadd1ed a heavy and irksome debt on him
The publisher, Meser. had the sympathy Of
the wits OF the day. He lived in the first
story before printing 'Rienzi." they said.
The Flying Dutchman" and Tam
haUser' took him up TO the second and
third. and "Lohengrin" was sure 10 sen1
aim TO the garnet. In later years. as the
music dramas gained momentum. the re-
turns increased. The iItendant Of the Ber.
lin opera house who refused 70 pay $50
for the rights TO 'Tannhauser" WIS com
PEELED 20 pay the composer a.sO0 In tan
themes the first year alone. The publiEhins
rights OF the "Nibelungen Ring tetralogy
were purchased by sohott & Son for $40
90, and for "Parsifal" they paid the com
poser s15.O0. The annual profits
from mis- operas have. OF course, steadily
Increased. In 1892 Mr.. Finck estimafss
them TO have been al least $4,000; ana
without q doubt twice that amount is well
within the figures for the last Few year,
The BRyreuth festivals alone have been z
veritahle gold mine for the heirs Of
Wagner Tho quickest and most easily
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

earned money that Wagner ever received
was the 5000 paid by a group OF rich
Americans for the Centennial March =.
which he wrote 10 order for the Pbilsdel-
phia exposition of 1876
Verdi was the most popular composer Of
IlaIy du-'zs ne second half of the last
centu'I and lie made for himself and his
publishers large fortunes out OF his operas
indeed, Italian opera has been a payinT
thlng Tor the publishers for many genera
lions. The firm OF S~onEngno is renuted 70
nave cleared &.0o.00R out OF the business.
The most successful American light onera
was Robin Hood" but il was disposed Of
by Mr.. Dehoven before be had made his
hame-Whieh, IN fact. was really estab-
llshed by that opera. Yet the earnings of
Oh, Promise Me" must strn be very large
Victor Herbert, the most prolific ns well
as the most popular Of light opera writers
on this side Of the Atlantic. has acquired
great wealth from the royalties of his
operas. common report has II that his
income lie as much as $4,000 a week for
extended periods. His operas are PLAYED
throughout the country for years after
they have filled their metropolitan engage
nents and the accumulation Of ROYALTIES
from so many sources must be enormous
Mr.. Herbert himself modestly refuses 10
diVulge the n~gures-The Bookman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

He sold his 'sStsbat Mater" for H.20; the
purchaser at once sold the rights TO per
formsnces in Paris alone for 0,6O0; and
his purchaser in turn resold them for s4.OOo,
TIE Barber Of Seville brought only 500.
'Bemiramide." a far less successful work.
1000. and William Tell" his last opera
24,OO0 francs. At his death his widow dis
posed Of a number Of pianoforte pieces in
bulk for $40 600. which contrasts strangely
with the prices paid for the manuscript
works of Mozart, Schubert and Beethoven,
at their deaths.
Coming down 10 more recent days. Mas
cagni's one-Rct opera. ''CavaIleria Rusti-
cana" brought the composer 10000 be
sides winning the S~onzogno prize. and made
his reputation al a time when he was
ready TO give up tho fight OF earning his
bread by music. The ever popular In
termeZzo" alone must have earned him 8
fortune. "Hansel und Gretel." the most
successful German opera Of recent years
brought Humperdinck 10000 in a single
tw~elfth-month: while Puccinf's earnings
from his operas. while difficult TO zsti
mate, accommodating as they do from 30
many sources. must be con~servativeiy
$4,000 a year.
Earning Capacity Of Richard Wagner
While wagner's letters contain countless
and bitter references 10 his poverty and
the never ceasing money ~stringency. his
financial condition was more often TIA
not due TO his impracticable handling 81
his affairs. In comparison with the money
earned by contemporary composers of far
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
We a i 100000

For the rights TO LiquOeide, after thou
sands Of tests had been made with a..
After its power had been demonstrated
for more than w years IN the most diff
cult germ diseases. Conditions which had
resisted medicine for years yielded at
once 10 II, and diseases considered in
durable were cured.
That Was seven years ago. Since then
millions Of people in every part Of the
world have shared in the <benefits OF
this invention Nearly every hamlet.
every neighborhOOd, has living examples
Of its power. Now We ask you 10 let Il
do for you what IL did for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Germ Diseases

Most Of our sickness has. in late years,
been traced 10 germ attacks. Some germs
-as IN skin trOubles-directly attack the
tissues. some create toxins. causing such
troubles as Rheumatism. Blo0d Po-s1n.
Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. some
destroy vital organs. a. In Consumption.
Some-Ifke the germs Of Catsrrh-create
inflammation some cause indigestion. In
one Of these ways, nearly every serious
ailment 10 a germ result
srCh conditions cali Cor . sermirids.
net far oonmea arugG Aqa0eids doss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
What ~Liquocide is

LiCuOcide If a tOnic-germicide. the viz
tues Of which are derived solely from
oxide gases No alcohol. no narcotics,
nothing but gas enters into H. The
process OF making requires large appa-
rstus and consumes Il days time The
object is 10 30 combine the gases with a
liquid as 10 carry their virtues into the
system.
The result is a germieide 50 certain
that we publish with every bottle an Of
fer Of $1,000 for q disease germ that
LlquOcide cannot XIII IL destroys them
because germs are Of vegetable origin.
But 20 the body LiquOeids is exhilerating.
TiuAlixing. purifying
This is IT'S main distinction Common
germicides are pOisons when taken in
ternAlly. They are Impossible Tor they de-
stroy ths tissass AZ well AZ the germs
Thai u WIZ nseieins proves 90 helpless
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Let Us Pay
For = Bottle of LiquOcide. and Give 1t to You to Try

There is nothing 10 buy-not q pen
ny 10 pay. We viii buy ths first bottle
II you win try IL and learn what LiquO-
eide means 10 you.
Countless people nave done that dur
Ing the past seven years. Some were
discouraged and hopeless. believing that
help was impossible. To many the fact
seemed TOO good TO be true. But they
let the product itself prove its power.
Then they told the result TO others and
the others told others until millions of
people. all the world over. have shared in
The benefits Of This Invention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
soc Bottle Free

II YOU wish 20 know what Lquocide
does, please send US this coupon We
viii then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a fun size bottle, and Will
pay the druggist ourselves for st. This
he our free gift. made TO convince you
TO let the product itself show you what
II can do In justice 40 yourself please
accept IL today. for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
LquOcide costs soc and 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

what other means cannot accomplish. And
II is wrong 10 cling TO old ways when
millions Of people know a way that Is
better.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

have also the following trtfles ready with
which l can supply you-a s~eTenade. con-
grstulatory; minuet and an entr'act-both
for full orchestra. the two for 20 gold
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

in dealing with germ diseases. Liquocide.
on the contrary, acts as a remarkable
tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

or scorched by a fire. apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Cures piles. too. and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. g5e. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

LiauOcide e the perfect form Of the
called LIQuoE0De.
Any physician or hospital not ysa 1sina
As1orias Vii - Sadly S9ppae4 Scr 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hoover, who won fame by their trip around the world in a motor car, will shortly sail for Algiers, to start the remaining 10000 miles of their proposed automobile jaunt.
 Indianapolis has canine motor phobe in the form of a bulldog which persists in taking possession of motor cars in their owners absence, occupy ing the seats, apparently in the hope of getting a ride.
 The 200-mile-two-day road run held by the Womens Motoring Club of New York, this week, from New York to Philadelphia and return, was essen tially a woman's affair. and the first exclusive feminine run of it's kind ever promoted.
 for any length of time, make it a prac- tice to shut off the gasoline supply. If this is not done, and if there is a leak, or a flooded carburetter a fire may be caused by someone carelessly tossing a burning match under the car.
 New types of 'buggyabouts and many improvements embodied in the 1909 cars, particularly in the moderate priced division of machines selling for s2,O0O or under. bid fair to be the lead- ing features of automobile shows throughout the country this winter.
 Nearly 100000 voters of Pennsyl- vania have signed petitions asking the State Legislature to start the move ment, which in 1913 will give a bona issue of $50, ,OOO, for building good roads. The sum of $5.O00,00O will be asked for to begin immediate work.
 After a successful experiment with automobiles in, various departments during the last year, Mayor Bookwal- ter and the heads of the various city departments of Indianapolis have de- cided to displace horses in municipal use as rapidly as possible with motor vehicles.
 The entire export trade in automo- piles of the United States in 1901 was $367, ,371; in 1905. $2,695,6 ,655: 1906, s4,4O9,- 1S6; 1907. $5,120,963. This year shows a slight falling off. cars worth $3.569, ,972 having been shipped up to Sept. 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warn ings That No Bridgeport Citizen Gan Afford to
 Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill., smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the ap- proach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per- manently. Here's Bridgeport proof:
 Mrs. Clara Windhovel 495 North Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: tI have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for years and cannot speak too strong ly in their behalf. I was bothered al- most continually by my back and kid neys. Sometimes I would have such terrible aching in my back that I could not get around. My kidneys were weak and I often had trouble with the secretions from these organs. When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was led to give them trial They proved very effective in my case and need of a kidney remedy
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans = and take no other. 51