davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05
9rnpina pnTrtt.

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ipolniider fsIbftdnoiser Griieure Der
proDina poien. bic in 8neien abeeba!s
ten peroen foIte, tpurbe BON Der pos
llisei aufs.lOit NIT Der 8esriinbuns.
bob in Der Ipaeise nnterlaf en lporo.n
fei. an5u9eben. bab bic @erbanblunsen
in pplnif4er Sprade sefibrt iperber
folten. Nah Der MufIpiuns pereinigs
ten iid mebrere 9beiIne6mer in einsm
@aftbaufe. poielbit bic pclisei aud
bieie 0eriammliins oufl0ite.
}5obenfaI5a. Das &ri.ssses
ridt p~srurtbeilte ben %llntercffisisr Der
Referpe Serrmann bonn Gonopebrbe;
air! SobenfaI3a tpesen unterihlasuna
a:ntli3er @eIoer i'm 9etrase bon 351l
Mo-t gu feds Monaten 9efdnsnib
unb Degradation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

Hamblen county, Tennessee, has
voted in favor Of an issue of good
roads bonds 10 the amount of $500
600 as the result OF an aggressive
campaign. The county has already
spent 100000 in building good
roads by means of two bond issues.
The county court is to name next
week, a commissioner TO take charge
Of the road work.--Manufacturers
Record II takes money to make bad
roads good ones and when the PEG
pie of q whole make up their minds
to have them the cost viii not be
such a heavy burden as they think
The bond plan can be made 70
spread out the payment over long
period OF years and the benefits de
rived by reason Of having better
roads will more than pay the cost
sherman Democrat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13
W. A. OWNBN City Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No. 2s9l
COME ON SOUTH, YOUNG MAN.

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

II people with symptoms OF kid
ney or bladder trouble could realize
their danger they would without loss
of time commence taking Foley s
Kidney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Brights' disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. b. w. Fearls. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

Wonder who the Dallas Times
Herald is talking about That paper
says: At Marlin a corpse woke up
and testified at an inquest, but this
is no reason why a corpse should
wake up and make the race for gov
ernor OF Texas"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

Every man who owns a horse,
wagon, a farm or can walk or crawl
or creep should feel enough interest
NJ good roads 10 favor bond issue.
-- Corsicana Sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

Pull for good roads and first
.lsse roads, and capitalize them, one
and ALA ustin Statesmen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

The Junior League will meet to-
afternoon with Mrs. Ed
from to 2. All members
urged 70 be present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-13

ed. itemized statements of expendi-
ture, showing cost of material, la
Dor, etc, per mile of various roads
or districts.
we fully realize that the success
of the undertaking, if it is voted ia
vorably, means much work and pre-
caution and the cooperation of the
public will and must be forthcoming.
Signed:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
Written for the University Missouriar
bv Coach w. w. Roper.

w HENEVER football is discussed
w in Columbia, the one theme in
everyone's mind is how can Missouri
break the long line of defeats on
Thanksgiving Day and defeat the old
rival, Kansas University. The eleven
men, the coaches and the trainer, form
but small part of, the undertaking
Every man in the university, irrespec-
tive of his athletic ability, must put
his shoulder to the wheel in order to
bring about the desired result.
The duties of the men who play on
the team, we will first consider They
must remember that they represent
not themselves but the university
They must train hard and conscien-
tiously. They must keep up in their
class work and attend their lectures.
And from this day on, every moment
spent on the field must be put to the
best advantage. No player can loaf
and take things easy during practice
and hope to play well in the games.
The eleven men who represent Mis-
souri, will only be picked at the
eleventh hour, and every man who oc-
cupies place on the team must prove
beyond peradventure that he has been
working in every practice from the
time the whistle blows till the game
is over.
We have not team of stars. and
the eleven men must win by concen-
trated action, not by individual bril-
liancy.
The position of the student BODY in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
Harvard's Student Council,

The student council of Harvard
probably the most important under
graduate organization that has to do
with undergraduate affairs, has nom.
mated members of the three upper
classes from which group two from
each class Will be elected.
Since the organization of the council
a little over year ago, it has come
to hold conspicuous place in the
life OF the undergraduates and in the
management of their affairs, as they
pertain strictly to themselves, and
also as they concern both faculty and
undergraduates. The stated purpose
OF the council is thoroughly to CO.
operate with the faculty in raising the
general intellectual standard at Har-
ward as stated in the undergraduate
petition to the faculty dated April
20, 1908; to bring before governing
bodies of the university expression OF
undergraduate opinion on subjects
pertaining to the university; and to
cooperate with the athletic committee
in eradicating the specific evils in the
conduct of athletics"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
KEEPING THE FAITH.

Coach Roper is right.
Don't tell football man that he
played good game when he didn't.
And on the other hand, reserve your
censure until the season is over.
Indiscriminate praise can accom-
plish no good Neither can indiscrim-
mate blame.
The eleven men who make up the
Varsity football team should be made
to realize that they are not playing
for themselves alone. They are the
representatives of the university,
chosen because of special fitness to
uphold the Old Gold and Black on the
football gridiron. They betray trust
If they fail at any time to play with
all the might that is in them.
When man makes brilliant
catch of punt, or a long gain around
the end, or daring tackle, he is doing
his duty to the school. 1t is what the
school expects him to do. He is keep
ing the faith.
If a man slows up when he hits
the line, if ne fails weakly in front
of the man with the ball when he
ought to tackle him and squeeze his
knees, If at any time he fails to
play with grit and determination and
the do-or-die spirit-then he is not
keeping the faith. 1t is foolish, dis
loyal. to pat him on the back after
the game and tell him that he played
well.
The university expects every man
on the team to do his duty
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
In the Cold, Gray Dawn.

l dreamed that l dwelt on an isle of
cracked ice,
In the midst of lake of champagne,
Where bloomed the mint juleps in
meadows of green,
Amid showers of lithia rain.
| reclined on a divan of lager beer
foam,
With pillow of froth for my head
While the spray from a fountain Of
sparkling gin fizz
Descended like dew on my bed.
From far-away mountains of crystal
line ice,
A zephyr refreshing and cool
Came waiting the incense of sweet
muscatel
That sparkled in many a pool
My senses were soothed by the soft
purling song
Of brooklet of pousse-cafe
That rippled along over pebbles of
To river of absinthe frappe.
Then, lulled by the music of tinkling
glass
From the schooners that danced on
the deep,
| dreamily slipped highball or two
And languidly floated asleep.
And then l awoke on a bed of rocks,
With bolster as hard as a brick.
A wrench in my neck, a rack in my
head,
And a stomach detestably sick.
With sand in my eyes and grit in nv
throat,
Where the taste of last evening
still clung,
And felt bath towel stuffed into my
mouth,
Which | afterwards found was my
tongue;
And l groped for the thread of the
evening before
In mystified maze of my brain
Until a great light burst upon me at
last
I'm of of the wagon again.
Chattanooga Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
PIPE RUSH AT NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO, Oct Ninety freshmen
and sixty sOphomores of Northwestern
University struggled for fifteen min
utes in almost life and death EN-.
brace for the possession of an iron
pipe six feet long. 1t was the annual
pipe rush between the classes, and
the freshman colors were raised in
triumph to the top CT the university
flag pole as a reward of their victory
The clash occurred on the univer-
sity athletic field and was a curtain
raiser to the football game between
Northwestern and Illinois Wesleyan.
A thousand students witnessed it from
the grand stand. Six men from each
class were given hold ON the pipe,
and at the call of time the freshmen
had thirty men with a hold on it and
the sophomores twenty.
The freshmen had red paint marks
on their faces as a means of identif-
cation. Six sophomores wore oil cloth
jackets covered with fresh green paint
with the idea that when they charged
on the pipe the freshmen would run.
But in this they were mistaken, and
as result the whole struggling mass
was smeared with green paint
The freshmen plan OF battle was to
put their enemies hors du combat by
binding them hand and foot. A
stretcher corps was kept busy carry
ing these dead soldiers" off to one
side. Much clothing was ruined in the
rush, but no one was injured.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
LIFE AT THE NivC0SITY.

There is time in the fall of the
year when haZing and class spirit
RACES at the University The Fresh
man should not interpret this to mean
that such is the life. Pleasure and
work are well if mixed but disastrous
if taken separately.
Some students there get wrong
view of University life. They arrive
here in the fall. Hazing and football
games are in progress. They view
the experienced student at his play
They take this to be the real life
Some of them do not go deep enough
to see through the joyous and happy
exterior of the students. After the
close of the football season, theatres,
dances, and other entertainments
claim their attention. Their studies
suffer. Soon they fall behind in the
race and they return home to go
through life without university educa-
ton. 1t is a case of the moth and
the flame"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
COACH ROPER TELLS
HOW TO BEAT KANSAS.

general is just as important. They
working for the honor of Missouri
Every man who can possibly do so
should attend practice. There should
be vigorous and concentrated cheering
at the games cheering whose volume
and intensity should grow greater
whenever the other team appears to
be forging ahead.
No player should be tolerated by
the student body who breaks training,
nor should any student be tolerated
who assists him to do so.
The sentiment in the college should
be such that the football team that
represents Missouri should realize that
the undergraduates and alumni as
one man demand a victory on Thanks
giving Day.
We believe that the games in the
past have not been lost on account
of poor coaching or on account of the
individual superiority of the Kansas
players. We also believe that Mis-
souri, has enough men who can play
good football from which a fighting
never-say-die team can be selected.
Every student in the university
from Friday night on. should shake
hands and join the Beat Kansas"
club and take mental VOW that for
the next two months every man will
stand behind the eleven as never be-
fore, and refrain from criticism or
praise Of the team and the coaches.
Then, when the game is finished, every
student can hit out from the shoulder
and either praise or censure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
University Calendar
Missouri VS..

October Ii. Football: Missouri VS.
Rola. at Columbia.
October %. Football: Missouri VS..
Amcs. at Ames, Iowa.
October 30. Football: Missouri VS..
Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa.
October 31-DedicatiOn of new y.
NJ. c. a. building.
November 6. Football Missouri VS..
Washington, at st. Louis.
November "A, II m, to November 20.
S a. M. Thanksgiving holidays.
November l3. Football: Missouri VS..
Drake. at Columbia.
November %. Football: Missouri VS..
Kansas. at Kansas City.
December %, 4 p. M, to January 4,
S a. IN. Christmas Holidays.
January 81 to February 5. Mid-year
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
CO-EDUCATION IN GERMANY
REGARDED WITH DISFAVOR

A referendum addressed to all
teachers in high schools of the Grand
Duchy of Baden as to the value of CO.
education, resulted in an unfavorable
verdict.
The opinion generally expressed is
that the system has no marked ad-
vantages over the old system, and
it's disadvantages are many and con-
spicuous.
An interesting point is that there is
no real competition between the sexes,
and it is said that the general level
of classes which contain many girls
shows marked tendency to fall
Indolent boys are made more indolent
by calling their attention to the better
record OF the girls, and male pupils
generally dislike the presence of the
girls. In conduct it is observed that
the girls have no influence over the
boys, but the influence of the boys
on the girls is shown in displays
of morbid ambition and rough conduct
Some teachers report that the girls
show inferior talent for mathematics
and natural science, and in teaching
biology it is necessary to restrict
the subject in order to make it suit
able to present to a feminine mind.
Touching the last objection, it may
be said that in this country we are
fast losing our squeamishnesS, and a
young woman who is supposed to have
intelligence enough to acquire a lib
aral education is considered able to
bear the naked truths of science with
out affront to her modesty or injury
to her womanly refinement But if
this German experience is character
istic of co-education generally, the
experiment is still in the early stages,
and problems must be solved before
it becomes an accepted fact to be
taken as matter of course.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
He Wants a Tiuer Pup,

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
Now, l believe an opportunity offers
to do something original. Would it
not be a novel thing to have a tiger
pup for a mascot? But how is it to
be done? Princeton has been trying
without success to procure one for
years. There is way to get one,
however, but our Princeton namesakes
have been too slow to think of it.
Why not cable our Teddy" in Africa.
Even if our cablegram should not
bring us the tiger, the very novelty
of the idea, being taken up by news
papers far and wide as most such
cases are, would be of inestimable
benefit in advertising our university.
E. R. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
President EadIey's Advice.

President Hadley observed Yale
custom in delivering an adress of
warning and welcome to the members
of the freshman class upon the occa-
sion of their first appearance in the
college chapel. He pointed out that
school-restraints were removed in col
lege and that they must act and think
for themselves. His address made it
clear that the excuse didn't mean
to do it" was never taken in the world.
and that disgrace was the result of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
New Songs For Kansas Game.

New Songs For Kansas Game.
Would it not be we'll to call for
the songs in the Missouri Song Con-
test some time before the Thanksgiv-
ing game? If we are to have any
good new songs we ought to have
them to use on that memorable day.
We can use other songs and there is
no danger of having "Old Missouri
displaced. Let us sing the death knell
of Kansas to tune that neither she
nor any other school claims as her
own. The judges might call for the
songs as early as Nov l, and we could
familiarize ourselves with them by the
time of the game. If we get only one
good song, the contest will be worth
the trouble. Let's hear an announce
ment from the committee in an early
ISSUE
STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

No man can do as much in college
work who puts his efforts along lines
looking to himself alone as can he
who seeks association with other stu
dents. Help your fellow-student, and
let him help you. His view of prob
lem will differ from yours, probably
as will your view differ from his.
But each can be of help to the other.
Associate with your fellow students
Take an interest in the college activi-
ties. 1t is a sure way of establish
ing friendships which may endure
throughout life. And what would life
be worth shorn of its friendships? :?
To many college graduate the hap
piest "reminiscences of his life are
those which call up his college days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

there they are put through the hardest
kind of work. If the Tigers are will
ing to make any kind of sacrifice for
the university, would it be asking too
much of the students to make small
one? Everyone knows that a bunch
standing up. Would it not be a good
plan for all of the rooters to remain
standing during the halves and rest
only when the Tigers do. They could
follow the Tigers UP and down the
field on the bleaChers, if there is any
room left on them.
ROOTEP
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
TennySon's Critic.

Here is Tennyson anecdOte Vnlea
we recently found in a French literan
paper, and which we believe viii R
new to a great many of our readeIS
The laureate, of course, was in lHs
habit of receiving a large number
requests for his autograph As >
rule, he did not reply. But one Ga
he was much impressed by the le1ls
of the young daughter of a counu'
gentlemen, and he sent her not onp
his autograph, but an original quauaD
The girl was naturally delighted. n'
father, however, did not allow her "
thank the poet, but assumed thai y
sponsibility himself. He sent the ~
lowing letter:
Dear Sir: T have shown !~
verses to the schoolmaster. He DIV
that the tails of the g's and the upP
part of the his are very irresuD
and that you also forget to cross ".
t's. Aside from that, | thank you
your effort. The BoOkman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
STUDENT.

The girls in the Boston public
schools are to be given a chance to
take part in outdoor sports just as the
boys do, as soon as the proper play
grounds can be put in shape Base
ball, basketball. running and jumping
will be taught by competent instruc-
tors and all girls will be expected
to take part in them as in the studies
of the regular curriculum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
To Teach Aeronautics.

Following the announcement of Pres.
ident Maclaurin on his return from
Europe that he believed that Tech
nology should lead in the exposition
of aerial navigation in the United
States, the department of architecture
has announced to its graduate students
that the first problems of the year
would be devoted to designs for aero
drOmes and the like.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
The Aviator Is kinc.

WoOdman, wOOdman, spare no time,
Take your AK and grind it fine;
Curtiss is waiting at the helm,
Start at once with yonder elm.
Refrain.
Whack it!
Crack it!
Throw it down!
For aviation's hit the town.
When there's an aeroplane to see
Who would mourn for common tree.
Mason, mason bring your trowel.
Here's a tower, he might foul
We can build another up
After Curtiss wins the cup.
Refrain.
Whack it! =.
Crack it! -
Throw it down!
For aviation's hit the town.
When, OF flyers, we see the flower,
Who would mourn for a common
tower!
HERMAN HOELKE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
VIEWPOINTS
Furnish Reclining Chairs.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
The suggestion has been made that
the University of Missouri furnish re-
clining chairs with foot rests for its
men students. That would then make
it unnecessary for them to distort
their spines in order to gain that com
Portable position so conducive to learn
ing. WELL WISHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
He's For Separate 'BIeachers.

ter yelling on the bleachers than was
heard at the Monmouth game l would
suggest that the men and women have
separate seats on the bleachers. The
women could have the south bleach
ers or a part of the north ones. This
not at Missouri? A ROOTER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

At the request of Glenn H. Curtiss,
trees were cut down in Forest Park,
ST. Louis, to give the champion room
to manipulate his aircraft. st. Louis
ans had the aero fever so bad that had
Curtiss, so desired, skyscrapers would
have been trimmed off to suit the need
of the OCCASION
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

TOO much water spoils a Manhat-
tan cocktail growled the Tiger as he
watched the rain-drops pattering on
Rollins Field.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
Wednesday, October 13.

Princeton VS.. Sewanee, at Princeton.
Saturday, October Is.
, Case VS.. Wooster, at Cleveland.
Reserve VS.. Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burg.
Oberlin VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at Oberlin
Ohio State VS.. Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor.
Heidelberg VS.. Denison, at Grandville.
Kenyon vs.. Wittenberg, at Springfield.
Yale VS.. West Point, at West Point.
Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Virginia Tech, at Prince
ton.
Penn VS.. Brown, at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse, Polo
Grounds, New York.
Cornell VS.. Fordham, at Ithaca.
Annapolis VS.. Villanova, at Annapolis.
Dartmouth vs.. Williams, at Hanover.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore, at Easton.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Dickinson,
at Washington, Pa.
Bucknell VS.. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
Penn State VS.. Geneva, at State.
Haverford vs.. New York, at New York.
Lehigh VS.. Virginia, at Norfolk.
Gettysburg vs.. Lebanon, at Gettysburg.
Wesleyan VS.. Vermont, at Aliddletown.
Amherst VS.. Tufts, at Amherst.
Trinity VS.. Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Bowdoin VS.. Exeter, at Brunswick.
Norwich VS.. st. Enselem, at Northfield.
Ohio
Colgate vs.. st. Lawrence, at Hamilton
Hamilton VS.. Rochester, at Rochester.
Union VS.. Hobart, at Geneva.
Penn Freshmen VS.. Hotchkiss, at Lake
vile, Conn.,
Harvard Freshmen VS.. Groton, at Gro
ton.
West and South.
Chicago VS.. Illinois, at Chicago.
Minnesota vs.. Nebraska, at Omaha.
st. Louis VS.. Kentucky State, at St.
Louis
Notre Dame VS.. Rose Poly, at Notre
Dame.
Indiana VS.. Lake Forest, at Blooming
ton.
Wabash vs.. Michigan Aggies, at Ian
sing.
Beloit VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston.
Kansas VS.. X. S. A. c., at Manhattan.
Earlham VS.. Cedarville, at Earlham.
Butler VS.. Hanover, at Indianapolis.
Missouri Tigers VS.. Rolla, at Co.
lumDla.
Cincinnati VS.. Otterbein, at Cincinnati.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alumni, at Nashville.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane, at New Orleans
Alabama VS.. Clemson ,at Birmingham.
Howard VS.. Marion. at Marion.
Mercer VS.. Auburn, at Macon.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky State, at Lex
ington.
Georgia VS.. Daidson, at Athens.
Baylor VS.. T. c. u, at Waco.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond, at Washing
ton, d. c.
North Carolina vs.. Virginia NJ. l., at
Lynchburg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

WANTED-Several good hustling stu
dents who want to earn some money.
A good proposition for hustlers only
Apply 9 a. m. Saturday 10 circulation
manager at Missour;an Building, 1lb
Broadway