davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-23
EncouraQinQ.

"Tell me frankly, sir, what do you
think of my daughters voice?"
well, madam, / think she may
have a brilliant future in water-color
painting"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-23

The fence surrounding a water
melon patch is one of the things light
ly passed over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-23
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -"For four years
my life was misery to me. I suffered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-23

R S. p HI L.
POTS started
up and leaned
forward in bed
s u d d e n | y,
e v cry sense
strained to a
painful degree
of acuteness.
Some kind of
an o m i n o u s
sound, appar-
emily coming
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

can only keep within reach Of the top.
| just know my friends will come to
the front when they see I am going to
be among those right in the race. For
the present I don't care to be the
leader in my district And I know
am not the only one who could have
as many votes counted now as the
person who is in first place. 1 will try
for the first place within a few days
of the close and take what I can get
as the local candidate-and from peo-
pie who don't even know me-when
it comes to a test between my town
and some other place"
That's the politics of it. The can
vass is in such condition that it is
anybody's race in any of the districts.
But smart work is going to count Just
as much in this contest as it would in
any competition where the prizes are
worth thousands of dollars and can
be had by any of the contestants for
the effort.
Every mail brings in votes for the
contestants and the doors of the ONCE
are kept swinging constantly with
the steady stream of voters who go in
and out casting for their favorite con-
testant in the race. The contest is GER
tainly gaining ground day by day, and
no one can anticipate what height
this good natured tug of war Will at
tain. Certain it is that 30 per cent
of the people of North Yakima and
adjacent territory are directly inter-
ested in the outcome of the contest
and before another week has elapsed
the other 10 per cent will be into the
| contest as deeply as the candidates
and their friends are today.
No one is losing hope, and the diff
ference of a few thousand votes is
nothing as it means but a couple Of
yearly subscriptions, and there are
over three weeks remaining in which
to secure subscriptions and close the
chasm which now separates those in
other positions from first place. Many
people are willing to help the young
ladies and are only waiting to be ask
| ed, and the first candidates to ask, Of
course, will be the ones to receive the
| votes; so it is imperative that those
| who desire to enlarge their count get
am ong the people and make their
cause known.
Subscriptions continue to pile in
| from all sections Of the country and
yesterday was another banner day in
| issuing votes.
There is so much to win and so
many opportunities to gain by persis-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Second Payments.
A great many people do not under
stand, and for their information we
wish to say that anyone starting to
take the paper since the contest start
ed will always be considered a new
subscriber during the life of the con-
test and votes given accordingly. If
you start the paper now. pay some
thing in advance and wish to pay more
later during the contest you will still
be considered new subscriber and
votes will be issued accordingly.
Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one, two or three months
at the beginning of the contest should
get these subscribers to pay the rest
of the year as they are still considered
new.
For example a person who subscrib-
ed for the paper and paid SO cents re-
ceived 700 votes. by getting them to
pay $3.50 more you will be given 49,
900 votes. less the 700 votes you have
already received on the so cent pay
meant, or 14,30O votes on $3.50 pay
ment. This ruling also applies to any
in all cases. six months or more must
be added to entitle you to the second
payment When turning in such pay
ments, kindly mark your stub "sec-
ond payment"
False RumOrs.
Do not believe all you hear Some
one will try to discourage every good
thing. False rumors of all sorts will
be going around and the contestant
should not allow anyone to discour-
age her by telling different things
they have heard. Kindly remem Der
they are not in a position to Judge the
contest as we'll as you.
The contest manager has been
through many different contests and
he knows what is most liable to hap
pen in any big contest-Remember
this, the girl who works will win.
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants many find in some cases
friends who wish to help them in the
contest by subscribing for The Herald
but are already taking a local paper
which is paid in advance, and not de-
string to receive more than one local
daily in their homes at the same time
the contest department has arranged
to accept and issue votes on each such
subscription, the paper to start at
any future date that the subscriber
man designate.
No Increase in Price.
The votes which are to decide the
great voting contest are free to pa
irons. no increase in the price of sub
scriptions having been made. The
fact that The Herald is giving its pa
irons an opportunity to select popu-
lar young ladies as the ones who will
receive the magnificent prizes makes
the securing of votes a pleasure and
overcomes the embarrassment Of can
wasting votes that would result if the
price were increased.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of thoGe who are not
able to get to this office during bust
ness hours the contest department will
J be open every evening until nine
o'clock.
The Contestants and How They Stand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.


In the Superior Court OF the State Of
Washington, for Yakima County.
A. J. Ambrose, plaintiff. VS.. Lizzie Fl.
Ambrose, defendant.
The state Of Washington to the said
Lizzie II. Ambrose, defendant above
named
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit. within sixty days after
the nth day of August, 1909, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
office below stated: and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court.
The object of the above entitled &C
ton as set forth in the complaint h
as follows: Said plaintiff prays that
he be granted an absolute divorce
from the defendant. and that he may
have such other and further relief az
may be meet in the premises, on the
grounds of adultery.
Fl. J. SNIVELY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yakima. Yakima county, state OF
Washington.
Aug. 11-1S-25-Sept 1-S-152.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

The following description of the
Ludwig pianos that The Morning
Herald is giving away in their up to
date voting contest will be of interest
to you.
A rich, massive, perfectly proper
toned art case; combination of the
Puritan and Colonial models that have
taken the people of this modern age
by storm. The popularity of this piano
has been phenomenal; its splendid
surfaces give opportunities for the
display Of handsome, beautifully fig
urred veneers, there being no sharp
lines or unsightly corners in any part
of the case. 1t has the patent folding
fall-board, with full-duet desk and
music rack; pin block built up of six
successive doubblings, quarter-sawed
maple; hardwood case; double ven
eered in either mahogany, walnut or
oak; veneered back; full acoustic rim !;
nickel plated action rail. brackets and
press ire bar, patent mouse-p proof
Horn pedals; double repeating ac-
ton; 1-3 octaves, selected ivory
keys and ebony sharps and absolutely
guaranteed for the entire lifetime Of
the piano-on display at Sherman
Clay's music house, North Yakima.
Three Of these instruments are given
away absolutely free in The Morning
Herald voting contest.
Does Not Want First Place.
One of the candidates who has
worked hard from the start of the
contest, but who has never desired to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
Valuable and Useful Prizes to be Awarded Attract
Widespread Attention and Arouse Candidates
and Their Friends to Action-Stll Time
to Nominate Your Favorite

tent effort. Study the proposition care
fully, and you will see that it is easy
to be a winner of a prize.
Back Subscriptions.
In answer to the many inquiries, We
wish to state that back subscriptions
count the same as advance paid dur
ing this offer. For example, IL your
subscription is in arrears six months
and you pay twelve months, your time
is extended six months, or twelve from
expiration, and votes issued accord
ingly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
"Get Busy" If You Expect to LUln Prize

Alma Prue, sol N 9Th ... 57,32Ol
Hazel Henderson, PA Yak. 5000
Violet Tiffets. 115 S. Sth... 57,O7eI
Mrs. Matt Mechtel, IL I'd ave $1,000
Thresa Van Diest. 1O6 n. Sth 56,970I
Grace Slasor, los ~ 4th.... $3.50
Gertrude Workman, city,. $3.50
Eta Hester, 9th-Adams. 56,S40I
Myrtle Gum, 916 f. A.. $3.50
Clara Jones, ITO n. 7th .. $500
Olga Petranck, AIS N. eth. 5000
Bertha McNiece, city. ... $500
Ethel Oliver, 1875 N. End. $3.50
Katherine Kelley, city,. $500
Eunice Bloomfield, 400 N Sd 55.410|
Maud Gerber. cor Spruce. -. 54,9SOI
Leah Marble. N. 9Th ave. 80. $4,000,
Kitty Woods, PAN N. End. $3.50
Lucy Godell PIC s. 9Th. -. $3.50
Erma Dull, 211k N. sth -. 54,740
Lola Grantham, 207 s. 9Th e.. 54,440
Frances Jeneck, Sig ~ I'd. =. $4,000
Carrie Dwinell, los N. 4th.. $4,000
Mabel Mason 702 N. Naches $3.50
Katherine Laur, 40S N. It'll. $3.50
Winifred Myer. 81 s. 9Th. :. $3.50
Ruby Switzerland. GOT s. 4th $3.50
Bessie Russell, 7O6 N. Sth. 49,. $1,000
Ella Ryan. 400 S. 2nd.... 5000
Mary Sperry. 1O1 N. Naches. $500
Nellie Crews, III N. Naches. 52,7S0
Jennie Young 800 S. Sth. go. $3.50
May Ford, 5 S. 9Th ........ 5000
Viola Wormer, 216 N 9th ave 1890
Clara Werner, 1O2 N. Naches $4,000
Edith Reed. 10 4th. ... 4S,s60
Miss Beardsley, I'd & B.. 47,2s0
Florence Hubbard. 20S S. 7th 1880
Clara Needham. city. ..... 1890
Ethel Simpson. 602 N. 4th 45,11O
Laura Case, 2O3 N. 7th. 500. 44,460
Frances White, Ala S. Naches 1920
Maude Jones, sos N. Sd. 80. 42,7S0
Helen Walker, 20S N. list. -. 42,190
Gertrude Slorah, N. Naches.. 40,330
Beatrice Rayers, 20S s. w.. 1850
Lena Burcham, 121 S. Naches 1880
Grace Gordon, Fruitvale. -. 34,St0
Ester Redfern. 7th ave. $500. 27,41O
Agnes Micaels, N. 7th ave. -. 1880
Essie Woodall. 307 I'd ave-. $3.50
Mrs. Harriet Winkler, N list $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Send in your coupons without delay,
Reserve your special ballots for another day
You then will know just how you stand,
While others guessing what you have on
hand.
Lyrics from the Contest Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

prominent rancher from the Parker
Heights district who has been putting
in long hours for the last two months
brought his wife to town and re-
manned over night at the hotel. Along
about o'clock in the morning the
porter began making his first round
of calls and one of them CHANGED To
be opposite the room occupied by the
rancher. At the first rap on the door
the Parker fruit grower bounded out
of bed and called out, "All right.
Jockey, I'll be there i'm n minute"
He thought he was at home and that
his hired man was waking him up.
1t was not until his wife caught hold
of his paiamas and began dragging
him back into bed that he realized
where he was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
MISTOOK PORTER
FOR HIS HIRED MAN

The power of habit in the life of
Woodworking ranchers is illustrated
by an incident which took place at the
Hotel Yakima a few nights ago. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Edith Young, Mabton. 54.ssO'
Lotto Rurant. Prosser. ~ 54SS0I
Myrtle Dekhraay, Granger $4,000
Pearl Wilson. Toppenish. .. 54.71Ol
Erma Mudd, Zillah. ...... $4,000
Grace Thomas, Wapato. . 54,51Ol
Minnie Yolo, Wapato No. J. 54.s7Ol
Isabelle Mcdonald, Wapato. 54,S2OI
Julia Craig, White Bluffs. -. $3.50
Alice Hogan. Prosser .. 53.S70|
Edith Durham, Alfalfa. 800. $3.50
Ethel Melton. Mabton No. ?. $3.50
Fannie Chase, Grandview. 53.770I
Lillian Fox, Prosser, RID 53170I
Sarah Alexander. Sunnyside. 52,22OI
Verva Day, Prosser. .... $1,000
Mrs. Ipha Byerley Plain View $3.50
Victoria Hall. Plain View. $1,000
Caroline Bessesen, Toppenish $4,000
Sadie Jones. Mabton ... 1890
Camilla Morgan, Plain View. 1880
Lizzie Cole, Toppenish, No. 2 49,950
Amy Burk, Kiona .... 49.S50
Edith HOFFMAN, White Bluffs 4S,650
Katie Hathaway Grandview. 1920
Phoelby Prickett, Outlook $4,000
Vernora Bradley, Wapato. 1850
Dotie Bates. Toppenish 2 -. 47,S10
Marian French. Kiona ... 47,050
Eleanor Lambert. Alfalfa. -. 46,S20
Stella Dorset, Wapato No. q. 1920
Fern Evans, Prosser, RID. 1880
Minnie Eastlund. Prosser. -. 44,400
Bell Hoover. Sunnyside. RID $4,000
Lenora Fleming, Mabton -. 43,77O
Fannie Pettijohn. Toppenish. 1880
Hazel Martin, Mabton. 800. 40,510
oldie womack. Granger. go. $3.50
Mrs. Arivile Kitty, Sunyside. 36.120
Mabel Davenport, Mabton E. 34,7OO
Grace bennington, Granger. 32,96O
Beth Young. Mabton. ...... 1880
Olive Reynolds, Mabton. 80. 29,650
Estella Fifty. Sunnyside. 80. 27,160
Minnie Fuerst. Sunnyside go. 1850
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

District No. Twill include all "
the territory outside of the city
and north of Union Gap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

One of those 800 Diamond Rings on
Display at Ackenhausen Jewelry Store
on Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
Walk Fast Now and
Later Ride in the
Herald Auto

DO Not Let the Days Slip BY and Think That You
Will Get Bunch of Subscribers During the
Last Week Of the COntest-WOrE Hard
NOW-The End Will Take Proper
Care of Itself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Clara Boggs, Zillah. ...... $500
Gergie Bennett, Sunnyside. $500
Lavilla bigger. Wapato. ... $500
Nellie Johnson. Granger. 1920
Wenanah Lake, Wapato. $3.50
Carrie Moore. Granger. .. $500
Bryl Smith, Alfalfa. ...... $500
Emily Scorn, Sunnyside. $3.50
Florence Gabbert, Toppenish $3.50
Hazel Jaques, Granger ..... $500
Jessie McClery, Zillah. 49,. 55,11O
Clara Shelter, Outlook. ..... 5000
Mable Cops, Prosser. ... $4,000
Florence Philebaum, Zillah.. $4,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

4 y
District No Twin Include all q
territory I'm the city of North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

District No. 3-Wi!i include all
territory south of Union Gap, in
Guiding the reservation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19

the
To Dean Wiliams-Wha more could opiniS
To Dean Jones-May remain father all the
To Dean Salvatore o work..
To Jackson-The can
To lawsor"What'n
To Dean MISUNDERSTANDING Missouris
\ raoard: Is My Busy Day
To President iirhe wishes
merry possa president may
be spared a
To
To the Discipline Conlmttee-A dull
clock and a
TO the student ORGANIZATIONS Prosperity and harmony
To the Tigers-Another season..
To again
To Coach Kennedy-Another Thanksgiving.
TO Uncle Sam-A short but disposition
light the Standard Oil.
To Uncle Joe" cannon-A box stogies.
(Napoeon, passage back from, Elra
Meanwhile make a dent in the Jungle.
Tic Poet William
be a compliment
To Sunday Supplement-.
To Director ioung-May
hoping stuffed Christmas nack,g that
will rom
To Commander FeaA life
Balnger and pncnot-rhose who fight a,ou Christmas
should presents.
To Walter WellmanThe not we would rather be
To President Zeaya-A dose of blue
he A fivyle
To the Wright Brothers-May Ugh
To the they il number
To Wabash for the stations
To the University Women-The Twentieth Century Goods
To Columbia-The best-and plenty of
To st. Louis-That Illinois,
10 Kansas City--A new stadium
To St. Joseph-The barbecue
To JopnThe bette
To the People of Columbia-Beer lights
To the Missouri Rivera deeper bed.
To the goodw ishe
10 the new Football Captain-May his grow es
10 aekney-Nay he with the Missouri one best
To retiring Captain aure
To Director Ozment-As medal Sousa
To Cyanide's Master-The hearty will of all
To the strangers within merry American Christmas
To the Weather ManThe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
TO CAMPAIGN FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
Effort Will Ee Made to Pay Off Last
!nde atedness.

\ campaign committee OF fifty V
NJ. {. A. men was named "Wednesday
to clear the association Of its indebted
ness within the next five weeks.
There has been a general impress
sion that the association was not in
good tinanC ial circumstances" said J.
5. Moore. secretary of the Y. n. {. \.
today, but this is not true. The
building cost $.2.oo0 and it has cost
>i2,"bH extra TO furnish and heat it
1t is the purpose III the campaign COM
mitt@e to raise $.n0o for the furnish
ings, since the b;iding is nov
paid for. The division made is: $500
in the Christmas holidays in the home
communities. 500 from the alumni
and former students. $1lDn in sui
scripti0ns outside of Columbia. S1o0n
from students and faculty and $500
from the Columbia citizens"
The meeting held last "Wednesday
night was to work out the plans for
Il canvass among friends of the uni
Versity and in the communities to
which the men go Tor the holidays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
THE OLD FIREPLACE.

The old fireplace, before whose
ruddy glow thousands of happy scenes
have been enacted, has almost dis
appeared. 1t remains but as relic
of former days. No longer is the pio-
neer boy compelled to study by the
light of its flames, no longer is it
the meeting-place for loved ones.
where the family gathers to hear a
winters tale, nor does it look into
the happy. smiling faces of children
on Christmas Eve as in days of yore.
Think. if YOU ctin, how on Christ
mas Eve. when the flames danced
merrily up the wide tht>ated chimney.
its light fell upon the faces of happy.
beaminG children. Then see an hour
later how the iiickering light reveals
row of stockings hung by the Chin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
TIE DAY OF THE CHILDREN.

Through the blindness OF men,
Christmas, the anniversary of the
birth of the simplest, most gentle of
men, has come to mean season OF
social festivities, and the ostentatious
exchange of expensive gifts. We have
lost sight of the spirit of the festivity
in the observance of it.
Christmas offers us chance to
really know ourselves, to look into our
own long sealed hearts and the hearts
of those about us. 1t is a time of the
breaking down of man made barriers,
a realization of the pettiness of our
social rivalries, our systems OF caste.
our prideful superiorities.
Christmas is time to be given to
the laughter of children, when kindli-
ness and good will fill the heart. 1t
is a time when we may glimpse be-
hind the crusts of convention and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS TIME HERE.

The merry Christmas time is here.
The Yule Tide spirit has seized the
Christian world once more in its
strong loving grip. 1t is lowering in
every atmosphere and tinglng in the
blood OF humanity. The whole world
Is giving up its treasures in pure SOY
OF the giving. Responding to the ring
ing wooGman'S AK the pine forests Of
the Far North have sent broadcast the
green branches of the tree that sym
bolizes peace. The everglades of
Florida have yielded their abundance
OF holly and mistletoe. The earth has
responded with its harvest OF fruits
and meats to adorn the festive tables
on the day of joy. The Heavens have
opened anu dropped upon the earth
in dancing, sparkling flakes a white
festive robe for the occasion. The
Christmas spirit has gone farther and
touched upon the strings Of human
hearts and they vibrate in harmony
with the song of JOY and good will
toward all mankind.
Ii is indeed the Christmas time
The spirit OF great joy is everywhere
The angels song of Peace Upon
Earth is in every human heart. II
is the time Of gifts. 1t is the time
OF Santa Calus, of jingling sleigh bells
and rrancing reindeers. The world
has turned itself into a tOyshop ami
the time OF happy children is here
The mistletoe and holly with red Der
ries and red ribbons adorn every cor
ner. The Christmas tree with its
radiant candles, its sparkling silver
decorations, its vari-colored streamers.
its strings OF popcorn, has become the
shrine OF childhood.
And all the worlds a child
The heart of men are glad, thei,
faces are radiant with smiles. then
voices are ringing with merry words
of cheer. Love and light and laughter
fill the earth. Selfishness is cast aside
and gifts CT love alone are true gifts
With the unselfish love taught b:
Him whose birth is celebrated the
poor and needy will be cared for, sor-
row and pain Will be lightened while
happiness reisns supreme. 1t is III
deed Christmas time.
y Merry, Merry Christmas to You
one ana all.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
THE CALL OF
THE NEW YEAR
BY Luela Wilcox St. Clair, President
of Christian College.


Another year has rounded to its
close. And we the children OF the
present stand at the portal of that
land of mystery called the Future.
Before us stretches Il race course like
into that which lies behind; whit
and straight it CLEANS until it darkles
into the blue.
No man by brute force may win
his race; no man who tramp!es down
his fellowuan; no miser boarding his
gold wet with human tears; no faith
less one. nor he who dreams alone OF
self.
The fait1ring feet OF one weak III
body. but strong i'll soul; the great
OF heart who stoopS to lift Il wounded
co:nrade to wayside inn; the pale
proved mother plucked back By cling
/ ing hands OF Children-all these, on
borne by spirit wings. shall fearless
meet the Master OF Awards.
SO to the strong comes the twentieth
century call to bear the burdens of
the weak. High above the sound Of
rushing feet and din OF onward march
it Comes-thc call-it comes to you
and to ne.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19

Senator Smoot believes the govern
ment should teach woman to cook.
darn socks sew, and make her own
hats. He will ask for annual appro-
priations of $4,000 for each agricul-
tural college. Perhaps the senator's
plan is born of his personal expert
ence. 1t has merit and is progressive
anyway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
Your Christmas Cardies

Students: Do not leave Columbia
without your Christmas candies fci.
sweetheart. mother, sister. or-your-
self Fresh and pure is every piece
at our stores. Besides this ours is
the biggest and best stocked store
OF Christmas candies. Think OF buy
ing a beautiful box containing five
pounds OF the finest chocolates and
bon bons at S125.
1t matters not what kind you like
you'll find it here
Come and see us before you go
home. Olympian Candy Kitchen.
ATHENS CANDY PARLORS.
(AdvO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19

seltishness and see the divine human
ity men have slowed away in their
hearts. 1t is a season when little
child leads us, when little children
reign supreme. and when the great
est happiness lies in being just little
children, too.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-19
Opportunity for Columbia Women.

A chance for the women to own a
beautiful furnished chapter house. |
call Tor ten volunteers to help carry
to success the most wonderful promo
sition the world has ever known. AID
ply at once to Columbia representa-
tive, Mrs. R. l.. Lindsay, SOC Range
Line. (Adv.)