davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
AFTER HIGH SCHOOI.-WHAT!

All graduates of Missouri high
schools should attend the University OF
Missouri. Ii they have money they
should come. Ii they haven't money
they should come anyway. The high
school graduate should attend umivcr
>ity The high school graduate OF Mis-
souri, should 90 to Mi>-ouri> universe
ty He should 90. ii he can stay only
for week The University "f Missouri
i primarily for Mi>>"urian~. 1t i
supported hy Mi~>"urian> and high
school graduates should not neglect the
"f attending" Il university
when one of the greatest stands at their
very doors. The University OF Missouri
i nut only one "i the greatest in the
country. but the cheapest to attend.
Here Il student may prepare for law.
medicine. engineering. agriculture. edu
cation journalism. without cost. There
il no tuition for Mi--"urian>. He may
work his way through schools. ii he de
>irr-. or ii he has money. he will find
his the most democratic community i'll
whrh To live. The Missouri hi "h school
graduate. who has received but Il taste
of what a good school offers. should
continue his work at the University OF
Missouri. Ii he does not want to study
for il profc>>inn he will he Il better
business man. with broader ideals and
Influences. when he has taken economies
and other courses which the University
pf Missouri offers To Mi~>ouri> sons.
The step from Il high school to
is short. The step from
high >chol to the University OF
is short indeed 1t is only
four more years of school and it means
A lifetime of greater usefulness. The
University of Missouri welcomes the
graduates of Mi>>ouri'S nigh schools.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
Evil Speaking.

! will speak no unkind or harsh word
OF anyone.
VIII repeat no unkird remark |
hear Of anyone. and di-corra"" Others.
a- much as possible. from -ayin" I'M
kind things
! will Judge my nciehbor- l"ni"utly.
that my own fault are
probably far greater.
] will never say one thing 10 o'h.r-.
and vet think quite differently: rhi- i
hypocrisy. Deceive not with thy lips
! will make no injurious remarks on
the failings Of Others. remembering
these words: Consider thy-clf. le-t
thou also be tempted. F F.. Clark.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05

The beautiful eye is the strong, heal
thy eye in strong. healthy body. Eye
strain and poor health will make the eye
appear light in color. lacking in life anu
brilliancy. small rather than large. al
most opaque rather than clear. and ire
,uentIv the lids are both red and swol-
len.
Expandin. pupils are sometimes yer!
attractive. but they are generally an Ill
,;ic,,ion of a dangerous nervous condi-
ton and should be taken a> warning
An artiiied expansion "f the pupils D.!
mean, of the beautifirr-. such a> bella
donna. etc. j. yer, dangerous and can
not b, sufficiently condemned. n con-
tinucd Use of anythin" Of this sort ma!
easily result in blindness or disease
\ simple diet. plenty of fresh ar
exercise and sleep should result IN clear
beautiful eyes full of color and brillian-
cv. \ simple remedy when the eyes be-
come dull and tired. i Il little lemon
i,ice i'm water taken night and morning.
If this does not clear and rest them by
clcarin" up the system then the atten-
tion of physician is needed.
The eyebrows and eycla>he> form an
important additi ion tn the beauty of the
eve. \ brautiful eye may lose all ITS
charm beca,l-c the eyebrows are thin
and broad. The cycla>he> may De deli
ratrlv cut to make them grow and the
eyebrows may he shaped with tweezerH
and Il brush. The growth OF both may
he increased by rubbin" in va>eline both
morning and night Massage will fire.
1ucntly help t" stimulate their growth.
When eyebrows are too heavy they
should be- tlinncd out with twczzer-.
They can easily br trained L" follow Il
beautiful line by rubbin" them or
brushing" them. II j. well to rub in Il
little oil to makc them follow the di-
rcclion required. Thin la-he> are fire.
,Iucntly CAUSED by strained inilamed
eyes and lids. The va-clinc will help
even that condition.
We work our eyes, the most delicate
mechanism in our body. with far less
mercy than any other part of it. Know
in"ly but thou"htlc->ly We continue our
rcadin" in the twilight. or by Il flicker
in" Ya>lioht far above oIlr heads.
I'm the daytime. with no excuse what
ever for our behavior. we face the
light when We work or allow the sun
light to dance upon the pages of our
book. We find it too much trouble tn
adjust ourselves III that the li"ht will
'onr over the left shoulder. or too en-
prn>ivr to change il lamp shade which
We Know car>r~ Il clare that is very
bud indeed for our eyes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05

However proficient they may be
can teach their sons practical stock
Judging. scientific dairying. feeding and
selection of seeds. Ii Missouri is to
hold her place in the ranks of progress
her farmers must adapt their farmin"
Ia her varied resources 1t is much
cheaper for the state government to eN-
pertinent. and demonstrate and teach
her Young men the best ways to farm.
way or to try the costly experiments
himself.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
DOES COLLEGE EDUCATION PAY!

In the last few weeks of their four
years high school course many high
school students in Missouri are d,batin"
the question of their attendance at the
the student l. apt to see more clearly
and hr influenced more hy those things
which tend To keep him from a higher
education. rather than by those things
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
Stunts All S.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
This is going Ia be remembered a.
banner year for departments day ccl"-
bration>. Ii the four Vet to come make
a> great hits" IL the three already
past. and ii seems certain that they
WILL Hobo Day" will be almost super
tiuou~. r. +. VI.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
The Endless Chase.

The mclodrama heroine.
Ii seems We cannot lose her:
Ii used to he in cab ur train
That she escaped from hring >lain.
And now auto ~ arr"plane-
But THE villain still pur>ue> her.
Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
Then and Now.

In days "f old. two gallant- bold
Cried. POUNDS. but W.. must sim
The night i cold. We have no gold:
Well hold this Kitchen up
Bnt in our day. the student gay
Can hardly say the same.
lie d"ubly pay: the kitchen plays
The little holdup game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
A False RumOr.

First landlady: | hear that You lost
student. Was the rumor true:
Second ditto: should say not He
cvrd ME two months rrnt.-Cornell
Widow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05

The people of the country would not
be aver>r to givin" the Senate Il house
Of marble and mahogany. if the sena-
tors would only BE- satisfied! with that.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
Not the Clinging Ivy.

To the Editor Of ,he University Missourian:
Now that We have an honor fraterni-
tv designated the Mounds. some OF
the girls might be expected to get to-
gether and pledge each other for new
sorority and call it the 'Ivic>. r..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS

The Tennessee supreme court has de-
citlrd that there is still Cumberland
Presbyterian church. The efforts of
| large ma jority of the members of that
church to form Il union with another
Presbyterian church have failed for the
time being. 1T least. i'm Tennessee. 10
! chose VIII, believe that in union there
| is strength in church matters as well
a. any other matters. the decision OF
I he Tennessee court will br Il great dis
appointment But the very fact that
The court has had to make decision on
such il matter should he cause for
hope. The time was rot very long ago.
when f?clin" between different churches
and between different branches of the
same churches was too bitter for any
one Ia even think "f any union. Now
we nave church founded on the hope
of universal Christian union and MANY
''if"rt> I" bring the varinuS churches
into closer fellowship. The old idea
that unless Il person belongs to my
church. there i II" hope for him has
largely disappeared. There are a great
many people who 90 not now agree with
The bishop. who said that one church
IN IL town was no more desirable than
nnr boarding house. Union meetings
NIL If f,rt.h MI
NOR" noticeable. There begins To be
hope that The time will come when all
Christians can at least work together.
William Allen White i hein" talked
OF as candidate for lieutenant governor
of Kansas. More than that. he is on"
of the "ca,iin. journalists of America"
to Use President Taft'S worl>l. The
suggestion of Mr.. White a> lieutenant
governor is but another indication of
the CROWN" Importance "f the journal
Isl. The larger opportunities offered
in journalism. rc>utin" from the grow
ing importance and magnitude of the
press. are drawin" and requiring" mcn
of higher abilities than in the past. The
br"innin" "f schools nf journalism is
only an"uhcr recognition that the press
i Il GOOD place for such men aS William
Allrn White.
The plans hat Kansas City has on
f.ot Tor an inland navigation project
brn" to mind the Importance and
three great means of transportation:
the wagon road. the railroad. and the
waterway. The wagon road WAS the
first means used in the United States.
In the very beginning al the republic.
Il great deal of money wa- spent for
tn" buillin" OF lon" Wagon roads or
pixies. and though the relative impor-
tancc of the wagon road has decreased. |
large sums are still b"n" spent for the
navigation was the next means of
transportation. The Erie Canal came in /
this time. IEut just aS things were de
v"l"pin. rapidly iii this direction. the ,
locomotive was invented. State and |
private capital wa> spent lavi>hly in
he development OF this third means to
I he dctrimrnt of the other two. Fol |
l"win" the steam railway has come the
electric. And with both Of them has
rome transportation monopoly and c<-
rr>>ive rates. In sclf-dcfcli>c. the pro-
pie are again turnim" to water navi ga
ton. They look to the canal and the
lrp-river- waterway To protect them
from that for which they once deserted
water transportation.
ROBIN GOULD.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-05
VIEWPOINTS S

IThe University Missourian invites contil-
buttons. not to exceed 200 words. on matters
writer should accompany such letters. but Will
NOT be printed unless desired The Cnlver-
sitv Missourian does not express approvai nor
disapproval Of these communications by print
ing themJ
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
CHANCES OF WARD
APPEAR BRIGHTER
Five of Eight Big Clubs Said to
Be Out Against Presi=
dent HeydIer

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-The chances
for the election of John NJ. Ward to
the presidency of the National base
ball league appeared brighter today,
although John A Heydier's friends
were fighting hard to keep him in the
position and declared their confidence
of winning out.
Ward is not only energetieally
backed by Charles w. Murphy. presi-
dent of the Chicago club, but President
Charles III. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
club declares that it is certain that
five of the eight club presidents will
vote for Ward on the first ballot, thus
selecting him.
Outside of the fight over the presi-
dency it is said there will be warm
dispute over the plan to change some
of the rules governing the game and
this will make the annual meeting of
the league next Tuesday one of the
most interesting in recent years.
The American lea que is to meet here
Wednesday and the two organizations
will be in session at the same time
considering the proposed changes in
the rules. The matter of governing
the umpires and passing on appeals
from their decisions will also be con-
sidered.
1.-The election for president will be
a hard proposition and it looks to
me now like a deadlock" was the way
President Heydler summed up his own
chances for election
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
SOUTHfASTfR PUTS
DAMPER ON SPORT
BY FRANK o'DONNELL

The southeaster that swept the bay
counties Saturday of last week put a
damper on the hopes of duck hunters
who were speeding to the gun club
preserves in expectation of a good
days sport that the period of mild
weather preceding the storm seemed
to assure. In few favored sections
of duck hunting territory shooters
made good, but taken on the whole
sport was poor, because of the storm,
and successful hunters were greatly
outnumbered by the disgruntled ones
On the preserves in the vicinity of Los
Banos in the San Joaquin valley ducks
were plentiful and furnished fair to
iniddling sport to shooters Members
of the Empire club at Elkhorn Jared
much better than they expected to, but
elsewhere results were slim, as rule
There was hardly anything doing on
the Sonoma marsh, and on the Suisun
bog lands good bags were obtained
only in spots, while most of the blinds
dotting the east and west shores Of
San Pablo bay were deserted Sunday.
Saturday morning the Suisun marsh
was alive with ducks of all kinds and
canvasbacks and bluebills were much
in evidence on the upper reaches of
San Pablo bay, but the storm changed
everything, the wind and rain causing
the hocks to take wing in quest of
shelter.
A dozen birds constituted a good
bag on the Suisun marsh, except on
the Joyce island preserves, where sew
eral limit kills were made. The Volante
club members, who are the leaders of
Joyce island shotgun society, were
surprised at their own success, full
bags being obtained by nearly all of
the members and their guests. Among
those out were Pete Howard, A.
BIatchley. Nat Boas, ]. Maynard Jr.
and Doctors Leonard and McGettigan.
Bobbie Moon and julius Bruins were
along as guests The train carrying
Doctors Leonard and McGettigan to
the grounds was delayed by the storm
and they did not reach the hunting
lodge until Sunday forenoon. They
went straight TO work. however, and
like the others, they accounted for
limit strings. Ed Wanz, Carl Woerner
and Fillmer brothers shot over the
Cook ponds. and, although they were
late in arriving they made a joint kill
of 40 spoonbills In fact, there was
hardly anything but "spoonies" brought
in from the bay marsh areas Sunday
and subsequent days.
Canvasbacks reappeared around the
shores of San Pablo bay early in the
week and several hunters who were
out Wednesday had a. good shoot when
the storm that was raging that day
started the birds moving about. Louis
Gotthelf, Patten Jr., II. Remensberger
and Joe Dutro shot from the shore
blinds on the Muller preserve with
good results They had some difficulty
in retrieving their birds, owing to the
rough weather. and lost several that
were killed. Charles +. Breidenstein
and Fred Sarcander found Bean hollow
in San Mateo county good for limit
strings of teal and widgeon the
closing days of last week. <-Other San
Mateo shooting grounds received but
little attention, the storm having
killed the sport on the bay shore. The
same was true of the east bay shore
preserves, where hunters were begin
ming to accomplish something before
the storms cleared the ducks out
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
COASTPlAYFRSW WIN
HONORS AT TENNIS
First Tournament of Winter
Viii Be Played in Golden
Gate Park Today

The past tennis season will be long
remembered in the annals of the
game on this coast For the second
time in the last five years. California
opened the eyes of the tennis world.
About four years ago. Miss May Sut-
ton of Los Angeles invaded the east
and won the national championship
without eXerting herself She out
classed the best women PLAYERS i'm
the east. and at no time was she i'm
danger of losing a set She followed
up her victories in the east by going
over to the British isles and returning
with the worlds championship
dangling at her belt
Miss Sutton's victories in the east
and in England caused her to become
world famous in almost day. Last
summer, Miss Hazel ]. HOtchkiss Went
to Philadelphia and duplicated Miss
SuttOnS performance. returning with
the national championship. In August.
Maurice Mclaughlin, Melville Long.
George James. Thomas Bundy and
Simpson Sinsabaugh went east to par
ticipate in the tournaments for the na-
tional western and northwestern
championships. Like Miss sutton and
Miss HOtchkiss. they went unheralded.
but sprang into fame by winning both
piOnships and also the national prelim-
iary doubles The victory of Coast
Champions Mclaughlin and James
earned them the right to challenge
Hackett and Alexander for the ma
tiOnal doubles title. They fell down in
this match. but were by no means dis
graced.
In the national singles championship
tournament, Maurice Mclaughlin
reached the finals, which in itself was
no Ssmall achievement. In fact, the
California players, particularly Long
and Mclaughlin. so impressed the
eastern experts that the task of wrest-
ing the worlds championship and the
Davis cup from the Australians was
assigned to them. They were not eX-
pected TO win. but they justified tha
confidence placed in them by making
an excellent showing against their
more experienced opponents.
The first tournament OF the winter
season will be played on the Golden
Gate park courts today. It viii be u
handicap doubles event for the three
time directors cup.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Heave Will Meet
Hits Hunters Hard Tennis Gossip
SUNDAY GAMES BY
MIDW|NT[R LEAGUE
Double Header Is Scheduled for
ST. Mary'S College Diamond
This Afternoon

The Midwinter baseball league will
college diamond this afternoon. At
1880 the Phoenix players and the Cant
ner & Matterns will endeavor to play
off last Sundays deadlock. Later in
the afternoon the Shreves and the
Olympics, the other Midwinter league
teams, will cross bats with each other
for the first time this season.
The four teams composing the Mid
winter league are TO play series of
Sunday games which will extend
through the holiday season well on into
March. The greater part of the games
will take place on the campus OF the
NOakland college.
The Shreve trophy. for which the
four teams are contending. is a big
incentive for good work on the part of
all the ball tossers interested Thus
far every team has about as fair a
chance to annex the trophy as has any
other team, only two games having
been played in the series. The Phoenix
scored one victory over the Olympics.
while the other game between the col
legians and the Gantner & Matterns
was a no score affair.
Eddie Burns, associate baseball coach
with Harry Krause at st. Marys, has
availed himself of the opportunity af-
forded by the Midwinte- games to get
a line on what material there is for
next years Phoenix. A large number
of aspirants for first team honors at
the college will get a chance to show
their worth in the course of the series.
Interest in basket ball and baseball
at ST Mary's has proved so absorbing
that the athletic association has de-
cided not to take up soccer football
this year. Most of the members of the
Rugby team which defeated Santa
Clara Thanksgiving day are members
of the several class basket ball fives
and the remainder are regular Phoenix
men.
Furthermore, in the event of a win
ter game being needed at the Oakland
college, there is likelihood that lacrosse
would prove more general favorite
than soccer. The Canadian game was
introduced at st. Mary's four years ago
and was fairly successful. Soccer has
heretofore been unknown on the Oak
land campus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Tampa Results

TAMPA Dec. 1.-THE feature of tOdays card
was the defeat of I: NJ. Green in the handicap
race at six furlongs in which he ran very dis
appointing race. finishing last. summary:
First race, five furlOngs Selling-Anna DOna-
hue ; TO . won; Aegra. to l.. second; Daisy
B. TO l. third Time. :06 2-5.
Second race. five furlongs, selling-John Gar
ner even. won; Brdslayer, 10 to 1. second Bob
Third race five and half furlongs selling
Eva Tanquay. to ;. won; Autumn Girl. to 2.
second Colonel Ashmeade, to ., third. Time.
1:12.
Fourth race. Tampa Bay handicar. six fur
Iongs-Oseana. 10 10 1, won; Hyperion. to 3.
second Kid. 10 TO 1, third Time. III.
Fifth rase mile. selling-Paradse Queen. = to
/. won; Furnane. IA TO >, sedond; COwen, 70 >.
third. Time. l ~ So.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling Court
Lady. 10 TO TO- won: 0berOn. TO ;. second; Po-
comoke TO l. third. Time, 1:56
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Hogan and Wheeler Signed
For Return Match

The Portola club has arranged an at
tractive card for next Wednesday even
ing at the Auditorium, the headliner
being return match between Cham
pion ''One Round Hogan and Tight
ing Dick" Wheeler at the lightweight
limit Hogan and Wheeler met once
before, the former gaining the decision
at the end of the third round.
Eddie Marion, the kingpin of the
12S pound bolS, meets his old rival.
Harry Stremell, while George Andrews
clashes with George Edwards Johnny
Aaron. the newsboy champion, after a
six months rest will meet Louis Zimet
at the bantam weight limit.
The balance of the card is as fol-
lows: Willie Rennie VS.. Bill Ell
munds, Charley Rogers VS.. Ed Arnold,
Jimmy Fox VS.. John Douglas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
pARIs sCRAps 4 DRAW

PARIS Dec. lin the fight here
tonight between Sam McVey and Joe
Jeanette, the American colored heavy
weights, the referee declared the bout
a draw after so seconds. The decision
created an uprodr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
nECLINE,s sUNDAY RACING

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. 11.-Barney Old
field arrived yesterday and fatty re-
fused to fill a racing date at the fair
grounds on sunday He viii race
kerscher, the German winner of the
Vanderbilt race, Monday. but the two
days meeting had to be cut because
of his refusal TO race on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
ENrRIEs FoR CHECkER TorRNEY

The annual checker tournament 70
determine the championship of the west
will start in the Mechanics institute
within the next few days. Joseph
Druillard of Kansas City, westerns
champion, will compete. The other en-
tries are w. j. BOwe, +. HOpeWell, T.
Ketchum. r. w. Wise, A. Bartlett Olney
J. Darling. Joe Davis. Reyburn Crowley,
L. Morgan. w. s. Church. j. Simon.
Walter McHardie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
DEMAREsT PosTs FORFEIT

s CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Calvin Demarest.
the 1872 billiard champion. today posted
a $3.50 forfeit to bind his match with
III. P. Cline of Philadelphia. The match
will be for the international champion
ship and will be played February /, ,
and 9
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
ATTELL AND WEBSTER AT pREAMLAND

Monte Ate and Danny Webster ready their 20
Dreamland Friday evening This fight promise
he
o the
: one. ster stand good to ovn
with
the
fellows of
grand jump just Wog jumped
of he
the bes
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

Cut Glass. Nothing nicer for Christ
mas giving. Our new Crystal Room is
now OPEN. Sorensen Co, Jewellers, 715
Market st