davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21

Every dollar that is sent to the big
mail order house takes that much money
out of the town in which you make
your living. This applies with equal
force to the merchant or business man
who sends out of town for his printing
and fails to advertise in the local
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21

The late Benjamin F. Lee, of Trenton,
who was Clerk of the State Supreme:
Court for twenty-five years, was n of
the strongest hackers OF Governor Albeit,
and one who stood by him to the last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21
REDUCED RATES TO GETTYSBURG.
Dedication Regular Armv Monursr+

On Monday, May 81, Memorial Day. the
monument to the regular army engaged in the
Dattie OF gettysburg will be dedicated on the
ment. President Taft will participate in the
Excursion tickets to Gettysburg will he
sole by the Pennsylvania Railroad from All
principal stations May 27 to 30, good to return
until June 3, inclusive, at reduced rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21
Young Girls Arc Victims.

Of headache, as well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure from
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds best
remedy for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood, and strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them. Csc
at B. Arete J~ohnson's. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21

Henry Georges theory of taxing the
unearned increments, has been enacted
into law first in England, where large
landed estates are held for parks and
pleasure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21

FRIDAY, A 81, 1909.

1t has come to mind that the teachers
tenure OF office law will keep poor teach
ers in positions as well as good ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-21
Blue Suits

Blue Serges, Striped
Worsteds, Blue Cheviots
and Blue Cheviots and
Blue Mixtures are very
stylish and popular, So to
$25 in Young Mems sizes,
SIS to $l8 in Boys Is to
10 year sizes. Blues and
Greys, with Green and
Brown Mixtures, are the
big sellers, and we have
them in all the new color
ings and patterns. All
the new shapes and makes
in Straw Hats for Men and
Young Men, so cents to
IS; Dunlap's, Stetson's
and our own brand.
Summer Shirts, Under
wear, Neckwear, Collars.
and Fancy Hose. Patent
Colt, Russell and Black
Shoes in the new shapes
and at right prices.
s'ss..' MULLINS '''' a.,'
Best 6th.& Market ST. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Technique.

take little bunch of words and set
EN- i'm row.
take Il little bit of ink and mark 'cm
down Just 80:
take IL little time and pains and then
! have Il verse
That starts about a. this one does or
maybe slightly worse.
And then ] 90 hack To the start and
cri>> and cross and scratch.
vaccinate my words until | find m"
some that match
The pretty thor"ht> that dart about
like silver fish and shine.
But need patient. watcliui hook t"
pet EN- on the line.
My thoughts melt int" words sometimes
not always LOW and then.
And | can feel EN- comm" down my arm
and through my pen.
only have to push it DER tn" paper
and it spells
FOR You and all my other chllin~ The
things my fancy tells:
Jus, like a boy with buildin. blocks. |
move my words about
When | have >"mcthin" in my mind and
try to work il out.
Until in orderly array | get 'cm in a
Just as | think they ought 1" bc and
write 'em down Just 80.
And 81 Just with some words | paint
the pictures that | think
The boys and girls who live in me and
set 'em down in ink.
And sometimes there's tear in IT, and
sometimes thrrr- Il smile.
And there j. many a grassy bank and
many Il vine grown >tilc:
And many lane that you would know
ii y"u could be- with mc.
To look right where my pen i now and
| could help You ste:
| merely take Il lot Of words and place
EN- in a row
And build such pretty things ii can
Get 'em down lust 50.
j. W. Foley in New York Times
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
MAhING A GREAT
UNIVERSITY

There are. however. tests "f great
Hess more convincing" than mcr. size
al buildings and numbers of students
enrolled. The quality OF the work done
in undergraduate courses tells much.
But the efficiency ot an institution in
quaiiyln" Young men and yotn" w"-
men L" carry on original research i the
true test ot greatness. In this manner
al>" 1t gives the benefits which are of
the greatest value /" the public. Fruit
tul research work reacts upon the work
leadin" up To it. thus giving To the
whole institution stimulus which i
post beneficial.
Ii Is not surprising. therefore. that
III" lcadin" men III the University of
Illinois attach - much Importance to
the results Ia hr obtained through ,b.
graduate school recently founded in
connection with the university. Their
present efforts To secure from the leg
i>latnrc proper support for this school
are Justified by the value OF tn, work
which lies before it, To the legislators
should he apparent that the mere
teaching "f things generally known
brings II" real advancement bevond the
advancement IL the Individual tauub,
The desire "t the university faculty to
add to the sum nf human knowleJue
'\ Pre>>in" forward alon. unexplor.d
paths "t science i the desire wbi,.b
tends L" make the institution mean
something really worth while To III.
world at large
I The graduate >choo! i an efrcc,;v.
insurance against dry rot. The men
VIII" ask that it he properly supported
ar" those who want new and greater
tasks L" perform for the benefit of ,b.
state and Of humanity at large. No
university can achieve results of III.
first order unless it i full of the .n,bu.
>ia>m which comes from doinr no,abI.
work.-Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

IN BUSINESS

LIT III assume that tomorrow You
decide to embark in the business nj
manufacturing" Il toilet soap t. compete
with >"me of the we'll known makers.
Ii l. important that il should have
significant or attractive name. But.
right at the outset. you discover that
IL i almost Impossible to -erIIrr any
satisfactory name for new soap. Its
color. transparency. and clrarn"-- >ug-
g"-t the title of amber soap. Yes.
surely. amber soap" does have an at
trHcivr sound. But You canno, Use the
word amber. for vnu find that this i
one "f list "f - possible names for a
tcIlet soap. pre-empte'l lay registration
a. Probationary measure wears ago
by one "f the leading American soap
makers. They have c"verr,: over l~'
names III the past quarter "f Il century
willingly paving the 7, gi-tration
charges "f S25 for every title. ~
course they do not intend to Use them:
thtv register them tn fight oil compe-
( tltlon. brlievin" land here l. the I'M
p"rtant point, that no clever business
man would embark in the enterprise OF
manufacturing new soap when from
the start he was prevented from en-
Pi"yih" the powerful weapon "i imag
ina'i"n in giving il suitable name. II
an establishment like thi- directed by
som" NJ the ahle>t head in the bu,l-
Ness world. believes that il can di>cour-
age competition by simply deprIvlns
the would-be competitor oi the appear
I" the imagination in the RAINING Of his
soap. how great a value must We at
tach I" imagination i'm business :-Lorin
r. Dcland in the Atlantic Monthly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
All Mirrors Lie.

"Evpryhoiy i better l"okin" than the
mirror makes him said millincr.
The mirror rnb- u- Of our expression
ard OF orr c"loriny. and expression and
color are To the faces beauty what the
les are To the figure.
First. oar expression. When We
look int" mirror our eyes take on a
classy stare and our mouths curious
and -ai droop. Really We never look
like that save when we are gnin" to
be i'll.
Then our colorin-. All mirrors have
a pale green tinge and this tingr makes
even the pure>t rose leaf complexion
muddy. 1, takes the gloss from the
hair. TIN. brilliance from the eyes and
the scarlet from the lips. philadelphia
bulletin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
HYPNOTISM no DEFENSE.

Dr. Max Meyer and other reputable
scientists -ay that one person cannot
hypnotic another and cause the one IN
Il hypnotic state to commit CRIME
Thi- should b. blow to the defense
sometimes put up hy criminals VII"
have committed unusual "licn-e> a-ain>
decrncy and the laws "f the state.
Ii i DIR. Meyers hrliei that criminal
may hr hypnotizcd and while i'll III"
hvpn"tic stale commit a crime hut he
can b. made IL do nuthin" in the
hypnotic state that would hc repul-iv,
1" him ordinarily.
Il i wise provision "f nature that
on" person cannot compel another l"
commit an evil act willingly. Ii -ucti
were the ease would any person know
what hr could "r could not do. The
influence OF >1r"n" minded. magnetic
evil persons would he able To hav" til"
good and the vir:u"u- committing" al
kind "f >tarilim" crimes. The whole
economy of nature would hr changed
The evil would "vcrbalancc the good
and the world would u" in danger.
II i fortunate for the world that n'
person ran hr hypn"tizrd against hi-
will. Ii the contrary was true. som,
would hrc"m. supernatural beings and
the others mere puppets III their hands
Criminals mu-, brn" some new de
i,n-,' !" "-cLp' punishment for thriI
mi-drcd-.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
AMERICAN IDEAS IN LONDON.

The establishment Of >clfrid"e :
store in London marks a new era in
Yankee cncroachmcnt. American hu>i-
Ness methods. American floor walkers.
American bargains - these will I'M
douhtedly in time vanqui>h criticisms
OF the English. Or will the result be
a curious iumhc Of five o'clock teas
and American >trenuou>ne--: Perhaps
the American store may teach the
English women To wear more modi>h
clothes. Perhaps the American store
will in time adapt itself t" English
commercial ideals. Certainly the Eng
lish will learn Il few new wrinkles in
advertising. 1t hurts the English mer-
chants to pay for large advertisements.
They 90 on the theory that anyone who
has anything to buy will 60 to the
store that he prefers. They will learn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
The Missouri Girl.

The president of the Wisconsin uni
ver-ity. who lcctured recently before
the NJ :. L. students. said the young
ladies in the audience We're the best
dressed that ever appeared before him.
From this fact his peculiar ratiocina
tion led up to the dictum that the
Missouri University girls gave too
much attention to dress. and further
more they Wore too much lewelry.
Somebody ought to enlighten the lear
ned gentleman from Wisconsin as to
the fact that the Missouri University
girl is a typical Missouri girl. and that
she can wear a ten dollar dress with
the air of a millionaire>' thousand dol
lar gown.-Vandalia Leader. Mrs. Lily
Herald Frost, Editor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAKFAST TABLE

ii st. Joseph will have million
people by 2ooo. when will Columbia toe
.he mark" asked the Arts student.
Never" replied the baseball man'
Before the earth gets that crowded
people will begin buying Subdivisions
on Mars. Picture the Luminary Real
" Company running free home>eeker,
excursions To the planets.
Il don't believe Mars would present
promising field for land speculation.
remarked the freshman. Nature l.
the only Ice trust there. and from the
canals it seems that all the land must
l." improved. Furthermore someone
said that the NIartian- are not exact
ly pleasant people. Their phy>iocno-
mics would make u Malay pirate look
like Il cherub."
They can't bc "a Formidable over
Ion" distance" continued the 'ad" man.
"A Harvard professor proposes I" send
them II lia-h through Il complicated
mirror arrangement which i to cost
+ Slu.mn.nno.
That would hr Il iia-hy ont fit.
commented the red hca,!ed "Soph with
! the wart ON hi> nose
1T can't b. dome continued tn"
/ Arts student. The distance i ~
great that the proceeding would take
several wears. Besides in time an air
ship will convey IL thrr" cheaper.
Hope it, soon. unused the wa@
FOR Id enjoy little trip in the sky
| can imagine myself >hinin. among
/ the northern lights. and drinking iron
the milky way with the big dipprl
Will" was li>tenin" /" the comets
tales"
/ ''Shuck>. gruntcd the Junior Med
ic. I'D he satisfied Ia 20 huntin" Will
! the -hootin" stars.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
sNl
NNlohALaeEE
&eg
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Nav ). Girls Pan-iIellenic dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Nav =. Baseball Missouri ". Wash
ington.
University girls May day eel
ebratiOn.
Nav s. Baseball. Missouri ". Wash
ington.
Nav II. Town and Gown club dinner.
MAY Is. Christian College commence
ment.
May 10. Baseball. Missouri ". Kansas.
Nav 20. Baseball. Missouri vs.. Kansas.
May II. NarceIla Craft. opera singer.
University auditorium.
Nav 24-29. Final examinations.
May %. stephens Medal contest.
May 30 Baccalaureate sermon.
May 81. Glass day.
Nav 81 June l. Entrance examinations.
June /. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day.
June ,. Annual meeting OF curators.
Commencement day: address
by DR.. Charles W. Eliot.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Convincing Proof.

The worthy parents of a >phom"re
"A. Dartmouth College We're one day
di>putin" a~ to the date Of their last
letter to their hopeful from whom
somewhat 10 the distress of the moth
er and the Indifference of the father
they had not heard for some time.
Are You sure. Thomas. asked the
mother. unconvinced. that it was on
the twelfth that You last wrote to
Dick"
absolutely" was the Old mans de-
ci>ive response. Il looked it up in my
colts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
The Head of the House.

The baby was i'll and tlie doctor or
involved the cln-in" uf the hou-p until
the little one should he we'll enough to
RETURN After the wife had secured ho-
Tel accommodations by the long distance.
telephone III" man ri the house went I"
hi- room and slowly and thou"hiiuly
>prrad the entire contents OF hi- ward
robe upon hi> bed that they might b.
convenient for his wife To pack
He stood >urvcyin" them deep in
meditation. WHEN hi> wife came into
the room and BEGAN To speak To him.
He raised hi han! rchukingly. Don't
talk tn mr now. Susie. don't talk to
me, | have great deal on my mind.
Ii We are ""in" Ia the >ea-hort ,lav al
ter tomorrow there are many things I"
he done and | ma~t plan.
His wife. VIII" had already tclephonc,l
the butcher. milkman. baker. grocer eN-
prc--man and ticket office. and given the
maid a months vacation and arranged
with relative for the care of the dog
cazed at him in silence
A great deal on my mind" he re-
peated. Then the interrocative nature
of hi. wiie'> silence forced him to en-
plain.
You see" he said. Il have got Ia
put a nail in the cellar window and stop
the newspaper. Youths Companion
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
A City Built by Advertising.

ID" you believe in advertising: Los
Angeles does. Little more than a gen
c!aiion az" Los Angeles wa- Mexican
pueblo III ten thousand souls and few
date city. with nearly :i""."n" people:
progressive. busy. educated people. wh"
enjoy IL much culture IL the eastern
cities that boast "f more.
The commercial organizations "f this
western metropolis have >p,nt in the
last ten wears (lirectlyl nearly four
hundred thousand dollars in tclin"
what fine place To live i'll Los Angeles
l.. Newspapers. magazines. train time
tables. street cars. handhil-. posters.
hilihoar,l>. everywhere has been hlaZnn-
81 forth the virtues OF Los Angeles.
Persons who have never been within s.
~" miles "f tn" city speak "f ii famil-
iarly ~ Il paradise on earth. And ha-
rli~ advertising paid: Ask man from
Los Angeles.
Ii has been the same with Los An
",lr- though. a. with any marketable
product. You must believe in your
WARES. Now the southern californian
brIicvr- in Los Angeles a. he believes
in his appetite T" him there's n"
place on earth like it: whats more he
tells people -. He tells them in such a
WAY that they tell Others. The answer:
one uf the finest cities in tn" tninn.-
Van Norden Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

Replying to structures against '"'
modern daily newspaper. the st. Louis
Republic says editorialiy;
At Temple Israel on Sunday morning
Rabbi Harrison. of 81. Louis. VITO has
manv times manifested acute reco@hi-
tion of the value OF newspaper puplie'-
". paid his respects t" the press Vi
the present day. The average he"
parr." he said. "vul:arize> taste: pan
der- to coar-rne>, and crudene>-: re-
veal. in .alaciou> scandals: dwell- on
the abnormal. the exceptional. and de-
base, the noble English tongue. our
+ common Inheritance. 1t d"roteS pa2e'
10 uu.iIi,m. and a weekly column to the
/ RELIGIONS int tcrc-t- oT Il great city III
i, news not when Il man rises but "he"
hr fall>. IIi- vices fill columns: ms
virtue, net even lines. WHAT
benefit do You expect I" pet from your
minute prru-al of the daily paper:
The editors themselves will rather pity
Your ta>tu One lage "f Burke.
psalm of David paragraph of Emer-
son will out weigh imes-ential merit ana
value all tn" city'- newspapers OF Il
day put together.
/ 1t i matter for regret that the news
paper. which i the Interpreter "1 all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
THF NEWSPAPERS FUNCTION

a paragraph to the effect that there
drunkenness, on the day before. YET
i'm some country village one arrest for
drunkenness on Sunday might b. worth
half "A column in the county weekly.
Which condition argues the higher
standard of >obriety:
The rabbi'- charge against the En-.
-li-h OF the newspaper l.. ala-. too
true But the newspaper a. Il sinner in
thi, particular can say what the sur
vivor of Pickett- char"e said in dis
c.aimim. congratulations: "Oh. there
were 80 many oi u" Til" only effect
i've way To preserve the English tongue
in it, purity would be 10 -rt out
perpetual Injunction against IL Use bv
ninc-tcnth- of America population
Ii, preservation must regard the prin-
ciple underlying the familiar prr>crip-
ton for pre-ervin" the -rca~c in trous-
cr,: Never lit down.
A. to the charge that the average
pew -papcr pander, To c"ar-"n"-> and
crutlenc,-: revcl- in -alaciou- scan
dali: devote- pages to pu"ili-m and Il
weekly column To the religion, inter-
c,t- Of great city" il l. in place to
note that the i--ue of The Republic
containing the rabbi'- wnr,i~-The Re-
public. it may he admitted. tries To be
somewhat better than the average
new w-papcr-contained IL two-iuch item
on pugili-m but not Il single scandal.
retort Of an American girl to The En-
"li-h lord who had -aid that Americans
. were generally vul gar and without man.
ncr- in their homes: What very poor
letters Of introduction you must have
had, my lord
In his comparison between the value
Of the newspaper and that of the writ
ing- Of Burke. David and Emer-on-
/ ithi- i undoubtedly the first timr these
/ three worthie- have ever figured ar
I literary bedfellow- the good rabbi
confu>e- the literature of power with
student of world politics does not 90 10
the Eighth Psalm to learn what hap
pcn,d Ia the Sultan of Turkey yc-ter-
day: the baker does not read the Ora-
( tion on Cnnciliati"n in order IL lind out
the clo-in" quotation on May wheat at
Chicago: nor dne- the lawyer mediate
over III the red SLAYER think h" LAY
that he may know lust what i the
state "f negotiations between Cover
nor llad!ey and the railroads Nor
does the reader 20 /" the batting aver
ages "I the Cardinals. the stock mar
kct quotations. "r the tales OF moving
accidents 10y flood and field no. nor
even to thr editorial columns where
busy men strive I" -et the event a> it
PASSES in inst perspective for that
upliftin" of soul. that subtle thrill of
the -en-e of beauty. that intovication
ni spirit which ar" ohtainahlr alone
from poems which have been distilled
drop by drop in the alrmhic "i genius.
from ESSAYS with SENTENCES nodded a.
deliberately a. Greek marble. from rap
ture> "f prophecy which represent the
prophets height "f Inspiration. The
newspapers Office i much more rede>-
trian but II" less Necessary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
For More Point Winners.

To the Editor Of the University N>Sourian:
The ma iurity al the point winners
il the track and field meet last Sat
urday were seniors in their high
schools. Some al the contestants have
expressed their intentions Of entering"
the University nf Missouri next year.
at hers have shrugged their shoulders
and said they Were. going /" Michigan
al Kansas. Thc-. last named schools
have made personal requests and 9th
r attractive offers To- these athletes L.
come I" their university. Wyatt. pos
-iy the best individual runner in tn"
meet. ha> expressed hi intentions Of
comm" here. Woodbury. and il number
"f other star athletes will probably
pass up the University nf Missouri.
These men are native soils and 10y
every logical Reason should attend the
University oi Missouri. II Missouri
wants t" continue I" have an uIdr
f,atcd track team ana wants to raise
the standard of it, track athletes. il
should have lhr-" men and Others lik"
them. Sophomore
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Are the Girls Disloyal?

To the Editor Of the University Mi>>ourian:
l. the criticism true that the Cnivcr-
>ity women are di>loyal tn the Tigers ::
Ii -"rm- ~. The May day fr"lic ha>
time whan the Tiwrr baseball team will
h. playin" Washington University. l.
it Il lark "f foresight "r loyalty:
\ UNIVERSITY WOMAN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

To understand free reading rooms. free
picture exhibit. and free note paper
in department store. Ana perhaps
some of tha conservatism Of the Eng
li>h will penetrate /" Am' rIca through
the agency oi this lar2e London store
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Lest We Forget.

p,.l -, ,.,,,..,,,I;,,r ,,l;h -, L
,.,,,,J ,L. ,I,,.;,,- ,J,.,n,,- ,,,,,,,r;.
II :, E-,;, -, H., criminal ;r,
,.,.i.,, ,l ,,.-,,,,-i,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,;,r
i.,,,, ,.,,r,,.l ;a. r, mo-. ~, ,,r.h
,...,,,;.,l ,.,l,,, u,.,,,r;. may .,-iI,
J., ,,I, ri,l;,.,I,,- /, ! ,..rn,,,
..y,-.,rI ,.. :. . ,, ,l
I..,, ! .,,..,u, l., , r.,,,. ,L.
nm ,, .i,;IIr,.- r. ,,,;.i, .b,
...i.r ,.,l-, ,-..r ->u,h ,L;,,.
..,,,,I ,,,,.., l,,,,,,.,, ,;,I, M u-,.
l,,.,, a2n, ,..,r- ,f,.r >,.,,,.. ,,
,,;., SIM ,..,,- .,,.. ,io J,.,L -, r;
,.r;r-. ,,,r 49,, r.o oo,a ,,.,r- ,f,or
IL. ,,r,,,,rl.,,,;o, - ia. I;,.;ni,r INV.
r,- riI..,ip- >..,,,~,,,i,,- ,:r.,.,.l,u~ and
,,,,r ,,,,.,,,l, 7,n ,.,r- ,ttor ,l,, o,,,.
m,.nc.u.r, - ,b,. or,a, u;rr,,;,n
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Oh, Nonsense!

A little nonsense now an then"
laid Uncle Eben. is all right. But
dar'S allu> heap o danger dat its
g'ineter git to be habit Washing
ton Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

In the recent cold snap. men. women
and children tonight together against a
2H-dc@rcr temperature III t"l"rad" or
chard~ Missouri did not find il n"ce>-
>ary /" set her "il-p"t~ on fire.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

Kitty" said her mother. rebul;r,
". You must sit still when Won are
at the table"
Il can't mamma" protested the lii
the girl. I'm a tidgetarian."-Chicayo
Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
Saucy.

A dancer in New York has made
A hit: put other shows on
The blink. The saucy little Jade
Is dancing with her clothes on.
Cleveland News
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05
First and Last.

hen girl begins To call a man D!
his first name. it generally indicates
that she has de>i On, on his last.-LP-
pincott's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-05

\ treasure chambtr ha> been found
in the. walls e; the lildiz ki"-k. MAY
h,. when Il boy. Amlul wa- fond OF
rradim" the story "f Ali l'ah.