davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
NEW COURSES IN NEWS
New York School Plans to xerqaden
lts Curriculum.

New York School Plans to Broaden
Its Curriculum.
To its former courses of news writ
ing and newspaper and magazine max
ing the New York University School
of Commerce, Accounts and Finance
will add this term course in current
topics, newspaper practice. editorial
writing and criticism, magazine writ
ing and special feature and narrative
writing. 49, L &c. -. -,
The corps Of Instructors now include
Dean Joseph French Johnson. c. b.
Hotehkiss, Of. the Journal Of Acooun.
fancy: ROYAL ]. Davis Of tie Evening
Post; ,Conklin Mann, OF tho Evening
Sun; ]. Melvin Lee. Of Judge; Albert
w. Atwood, of the New York Press,
and Charles A. Conent. A corps of
special lecturers includes:
r. P. McAlarney, Of the Evening
Post. Samuel MerRin, Success Mag.
azine: John c. Freund. the Music
Trades and Musical America; c. q.
tClinord. American Silk journal, the
Upholsterer and the Lace and Elm.
broidery Review; L. r. Southworth.
New York World: II. r. .Gunnison.
Brooklyn Eagle; Asa Steel, New YorlI
Times, and w. w. Craig, Evening
Sun.
Others who win speak during the
course are: sersno 8. Pratt. secre
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce;
Franklin Matthews and George Ben
delari. the Sun; e. A. Simmons. the
Railway Ago Gazette, and C. D. Nor
Iris, the Associated Press.-The Fourth
Estate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Political Science for Ann Arber.

=
ANN ARBOR-There has been much
speculation as to what the new Uni
|yersity Of Michigan course in politir
cal science, which is to be taught by
Prof. Reeves, late from a similar do
partment in Dartmouth College. is. %
comprise.
The first subject to be taken up D
American government. After pre-.
|Yindnary study of tina methods a
political science. the development q
the modern state is traced. With the
government of England as q back.
ground the study Of American pohtt
| cal. Institutions viii then be begun
This is followed in the second semes
ter by a continuation of the course
concluding with. study Of the Amert
can party system. 9 :
The next step in the first semests
Is the study Of municipal government
In this course study Of. the modern
American city will be made. Til
historical and comparative methol
Twill be used and an examination madl
of the government and activities d
European cities. This Is continued d
1.-THE second ,semester-Dstrott News.
4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
WORK, BEG,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of Missouri, County Of Boone, So.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation be-
fore October Term, 1910.
-Loucelle Lansdowne, Plaintiff,
against William Lansdowne. Defend
ant.
The State Of Missouri, to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
T Now on this the 26th day Of Au-
gust, 1910, in vacation before the :Oc-
tober. Term, 1910, Of the Circuit Court
Of Boone County, Missouri, comes the
plaintiff herein, by her attorneys, and
files her affidavit herein, duly sub
scribed and sworn to by the plaintiff,
Loucelle .Lansdowne, and in said am
davit states, among other things, that
the defendant, William Lansdowqe,
has absconded or absented himself
from his usual place OF abode In this
state so that the ordinary process OF
llaw cannot be served upon him In this
state. ..z........, =.
It Is therefore ordered by the clerk
of said Court, In vacation, that the
said defendant be notified by publ
cation that the plaintiff, BY petition
herein filed, OF date August 10th. 1910
has commenced against him an &C
ton at law and In equity, the imme
date object and general nature oi
which is to obtain q decree OF divorce
from the defendant on the grounds Of
Ivagrancy and indignities. =,
It Is further ordered that said de
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Christian Church.

7 Bible School $3.50. Special class
es for students taught by Dean c.. M.
Sharpe, A. w. Taylor, C. E. Under
wood. Walter Stewart, Mrs. L. w. st.
Clair and Miss Jennie Jenkins. Morn
ing service 1O:45. Sermon: Religion
and Church Buildings" A study Of
some European Cathedrals., Evening
service 1880. Subject of sermon: "Por::
trait of an Ideal College Student
North side Bible School $500. Inter
mediate Endeavor 4:30. Senior En-
deavor $3.50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Qoa Tax.
TENTH AND BROADWAY

IVY . 0As
;. Notice is hereby given that the dog
taxes for the year 1910 will be due
October LIST, 1910.
E The owner or keeper of every dog
over the, age of six months, being in
this city, before he shall permit or
suffer such dog to run at large in the
city, shall register or cause such dog
to be registered by the City Collector,
and shall pay or cause to be paid an.
nually a. q license tax on such dog.
together with the fees due the collec,
tor. the sum Of one dollar and sixty
I'VE cents.
|. Payable at the ONCE Of the City Col
Hector GOA Walnut street.
R. J. BoUCHELLE,
City Collector
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
calvary .EpiscopaI Church.

The Rev. Henry P. Horton. rector.
Holy communion service at 1880
o'clock lin the morning; morning pray
or and sermon at II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock:
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock in the
morning; Bible classes for University
students at 10 o'clock n the morn
ling; solo incline Thine Ear" by Kel-
ley l.. A. Alexander.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
.Pre.byterIan Church.

Services at II o'clock and. 7:ss
o'clock. with preaching ,by. tAeepastor,
|Dr. W. W. Erwang: Subject. of ser
mon at morning service, the first: d
the series on Jesus, The Man and
his Mission. why Preach About Je'
sus?" Sunday School at 9:45. with
classes foraeverybody. The pastor viii
lecture on the origin and development
Of the Bible, DR.. Ellwood will begin hil
course on Christianity and modern SO
cial problems. other Y. M. C. A. classel
|aIso Y. P. s. C. E. at $50 In the chapel
Ito which all Presbyterian young peopls
are cordially invited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25

The Missosrian Is mating : special
rate Of $500 for the school year to all
students. The paper win be mailed
to your home folks or delivered to any
part Of Columbia. You may subscribe
ut the Missourian ONCE or leave your
|subscriptiou Ut Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Il
FRAT t6lllIIsShRY
| HAS TALE OF WOE: !.
|Twenty-ssyen Grocers Meet
Him With. > Smile First
Week of School.
THEN PRICES START UP
The 'Buneh" Can't Tell
Difference Between % 1-2
and 40 Cent Eggs.
THEN PRICES START UP

The boarding house and fraternity
house .commissary has had his first
week Of worries. He has spent q week
now getting line on things" Prices!
change so. you see. The goods he
bought last spring have a different.
price Identification. These upset the:
cost Of the old menus. And the season.
has changed. Now it is green corn
and tomatoes and things of that sort;
last spring It was strawberries and
blackberries and other things that
come early. He has his line to learn
all over.
/ There are twenty-seyen grocers in
Columbia, and their prices vary just
enough to make 1t confusing for the
commissary. And he has to be careful.
He is either trying to save money for
the bunch" or for himself, and that
amounts to about the same thing. -.
The commissary does this: He calls
around" first. He meets the twenty
seven grocers, or as many as he
pleases, and the half dozen butchers
and the man behind the counter Is.
usually more cordial than he. He is
pleasant. He addresses the commits
sary something like this:
Hello. there, buying for the bunch
again. If it is an "old" confmissary.
Or, perhaps, II the man is new. Lets
see. what house are you with?"
And then what line of price talk.
One grocer has way Of pounding his
fist down on the counter, and looking
the commissary right in the eye. and
lin q. determined, confident voice:
Its no use looking around at all.
You might as well stay right here.
You'll come back any how. You must
come back; it's the only place for you.."'
He says that to every commissary.
and he says 1t seriously.
The commissary's business is good,
because he buys in large quantities.
Every grocer and butcher wants it. He
IS perfectly willing to- knock OF q lev
cents the nrst week on few Things,
just to get it. '.'@s :
Il have got over dozen price lists
this week." said q commissary .yester.
day. bids, mean; but although there
are no two prices alike, they aggregate
about the same particularly on the
staple things. You can't beat 'em. It's
just like going against whole army;
each has lot Of protection"
How are prices this year?"~
Higher, higher, lots higher" The
commissary had q sort of a faraway
look. He looked serious.
"Oh, I'll tell you" he continued, "it's
a hard proposition. They are creeping
up on US every year. i got eggs Mon.
day for % IL cents Today, l paid
an even Is. And, listen!" The com.
missary drew q little closer and what
he said was In low tone. SHE told
me this morning they'd be 40 by Christ.
mas. You can't explain those things to
the fellows, and I'll tell you. it's tough,
It's tough, old man, It's tough E
Then he left to get prices from an.
other grocer. i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
.Methodlst Church.

The following services will be held
at the Methodist church today: Preach
ing by the pastor both morning and
evening. Sunday School Rally Day
exercises. at $50 O'clock; Leaguemeet-
inE, at $3.50 O'clock. The public ID
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices, 8
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25

Pemberton Hall Dining Room I
low open4to the general public, cor
ner conley and Missouri Avenue. n
Bile board - per week. Single meal
breakfast and lunch Is cents. AZ
o'clock dinner IS cents. BreakfaS
1880 to $3.50. Lunch, / to :. !. Dtnn
9 tot. sxz-.t.nEzess..S ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Church Nea,s.
christia.,, science.

Service every Sunday 6 s1oa Broad
way:. hour Il O'clock Subject today,
Reality" Public q cordially invited
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
Catholic Church.

First mass o'clock. Sunday school
8 O'Clock. Sermon: 1.-THE Marriage
Feast" Evening service 7:aQ c'clock,
Rosary, Sermon: "The Peacemakers.s
All are invited.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
AINSWORTH COMING

Word was received Monday from
former Physical Director James @.
Ainsworth, who is now at Reading,
that he would accept an invitation to
be in Danville Saturday and officiate
at the field and track meet to be held
at the athletic park by the Danville
high school and Y Nj. @. A. The sue
cess of the two previous meets that
have been held here was largely due
to Mr.. Ainsworth's efforts.
The Danville athletes who will COM
pete in the meet are working daily
and are in fine form. They are work
ing under the direction of Coach James
A. Kase and Earl Ainsworth, of the
Danville base ball team. Mr.. Aims
worth is himself fast man on the
cinder track, doing a hundred in 10
seconds and the 440 in so.
Coach Kase says the prospects are
bright this year to regain possession
of the Price Challenge Cup in the
mile relay, Notwithstanding the fact
that Berwick's quartet is very strong
Danville will have number of en-
tries in the five mile Marathon. This
promises to be one of the most inter
esting events of the day.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
SUDDEN DEATH
Of MISSIONARY

Our readers will be panied to learn
of the sudden and unexpected death of
Miss Anna r. Limberger, the mission
ary. who died at the Koser Hospital,
Williamsport, at six O'Clock Sunday
eve following an operation performed
Friday.
Miss Limberger, who was a mission
ary in Mexico was home on a year S
vacation. She was admitted to the
hospital Thursday night. The opera
tion was pronounced a success. A
message received in Danville Saturday
night stated that she was doing very
we'll. During Sunday afternoon,
however, came the disquieting news
that. she had had sinking spell. At
seven o'clock a message was received
stating that she had passed away,
death being due to heart failure.
The news of her demise proved a
great shock. Less than two months ago
she returned home from Mexico.
Miss Limberger was widely known
woman and was prominently identifi-
ed with the missionary movement dur
ing:the greater part of her life. She
was graduate of the State Normal
school at Bloomsbury and was most
successful instructor. For nineteen
years she was u missionary at Pueblo,
Mexico during fifteen years of that
time she was at the head of the wo-
mans school at that place.
Miss Limberger was lifelong men,
Der of st. Pual's Methodist Episcopal
church, this city. She was a Jealous
worker in the cause of Christ and
stood high in the esteem of all who
knew her. Her death while still in
the prime of womanhood is to be great
ly deplored. The deceased was aged
Al years. She is survived by her faith
er, Charles Limberger, and three
brothers, William E., of this city !;
John, of Sunbury, and:Joseph, of West
Chester.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
POSTPONED ACTION .
ON HOME FOR OLD

The proposed extension of the Odd
Fellows orphanage at Weigh scales,
near Sunbury, to make home there
for aged members of the order as we'll
as for the orphans, will not take place
this year. A motion was passed at the
session of the grand lodge at Williams
port, Friday, postponing for a year
action ON the recommendation of the
committee on homes and kindred char
tiles, providing for an aged home. To
the Sunbury orphanage was given
81, 500 for maintenance.
Later in the session a motion was
passed that all the recommendations
concerning the Sunbury home be post
poned year, with the exception of
the amendments which were adopted
by the home at the meeting held last
winter. These amendments are that
the stated meetings of the corporation
be held on the second Tuesday of each
July of each year, and that the board
of directors shall meet at the home on
Monday, preceding the second Tuesday
Of ecah July. The grand lodge passed
motion that the Sunbury home be
privileged to pass these amendments.
Heretofore these meetings have beer
held in February Of each year, which
is always a disagreeable time for hold
ing conventions.
The grand lodge adjourned to mee
in Wilkes Barre in 1911.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
TAKING THE
EXAMINATION

The present is the last week Of the
present school term. Examinations ar,
in progress
1t was learned Monday that out OF
$50 pupils in the high school II failed
to attain the average of 85 per cen
necessary to secure promotion anG
were, therefore, obliged to take the
examination.
In the grades about 10 per cent of al
the pupils enrolled failed to attain 81
per cent. In the grammar schools the
examinations began last Thursday il
order that they might be completed b,
Thursday Of this week, when com
mencement will be held in that grade
In the senior secondary schools ex
aminations will begin today.
1t is also learned that among thos,
who take the examination the percent
age of failures is rather large. 1t il
found that very often the same cause
that kept the pupils average dowI
during the term initiates against sue
cess in the examinations. 1t may b,
i'll health, lack of application or som'
other cause.
In the high school out Of 163 stud
ents enrolled 16 dropped ont during
the term. A record shows that il
practically every instance the stud
ent left for reasons that did not ref1ec
in the least on the conduct of tn,
school. 1t is in the senior secondary
and grammar schools that probably
the larger number of pupils drop ou
during the school term, as when en-
rolled in those schools they have
reached an age when they may leave
to enter some employment. A few
schools the present year have lost very
heavily while Others report the loss o.
only couple of pupils.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
DANv|LLE TOOK
TWO FROM ALDEN

After threatening to drive base ball
fans to cover for the second time in
two days, the weather man turned off
the tap just in time Saturday after
noon to allow the double header festiv-
tiles to proceed according to schedule.
The results of to and to victor
les for Danville, although not unex-
pected, were nevertheless highly graf
flying.
Considering the weather, which did
not cease at any time to be threaten
ing, the crowd that turned out was
remarkably large. And it was good
base ball they saw, too. The remark
heard many times after the games was
that Danville put up a better class of
base ball in the double header than at
any other time this season.
The newest recruit, Pitcher Earl
Ainsworth, in whom Danville people
are more than ordinarily interested on
account of the popularity in this town
of his brother, former Physical Di-
rector James @. Ainsworth, did the
twirling in the curtain raiser. He was
in right from the start, and the Alden
batters did not threaten him at any
time. He used his head as we'll as his
arm, doing most effective execution in
times of greatest need. He allowed but
six hits and Alden's lone run was not
earned.
The big noise of the afternoon was
made by Buck" Umlauf, who, al
though down in the lineup as playing
short stop, was all over the diamond
and outfield making the most amazing
plays. He also helped out with three
singles. The stars at the bat, how
ever, were Hagy and Veith. The
former led with four singles and two
bagger out of eight times at bat. Both
of these players are now doing con-
sistent heavy work with the stick.
Although Alden did not play a give
away game, Danville was in no
danger of losing from the start.
OdllZluR6T, III btl6 DOA lOl Gilt NlSlbOINb
did not prove poblem for the locals
and was touched effectively in all of
the eight innings except three.
Danville opened her half Of the first
with tally when Livengood was sent
across the plate after an error, pass
ed ball and a hit by pitcher. Again
in the second, third and fourth Dan
Vile tailed. one of the runs in the
fourth being earned. In the eighth
Danville closed the first game by scor-
ing three times ON single, a double
and two errors.
Alden got but one run, that in the
third. Olshefski got his base when
Nipple failed to get Umlauf's throw on
what should have been sure out. He
scored on Brislan's two bagger to
right field. After the third but one
extra man faced Ainsworth.
Tho sc0ra.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION

The governor of Indiana, Thomas
X. Marshall, has issued a Memorial
day proclamation, which we take
pleasure in reproducing, for it is we'll
worth the reading, and in carrying
out the directions of its author:
death is the arch-gleaner in the
fields Of time. Each day is harvest
day and each soul is ripened grain.
Windrow after windrow. he mows
down the human race. He spares not
young man nor maiden nor him who
stoops with age. Each going down
leaves void untitled in some human
breast; but the patriots death sobers
and fills with sorrow the nation s
heart. If the blood of martyrs is the
seed of the church, then the life and
death of the soldier who offered his
life as willing sacrifice for the pre-
servation of the Union, must remain
the most fruitful germ in the forma-
tion of American character. 1t is well
for a people to live in the present and
to plan for the future, but it is i'll for
a people to forget the past. Thus far,
in our history, we have not ceased to
remember the toll, devotion and sacri-
flee of the living and the dead who,
from 81 to '65, counted all else naught
if thereby they might preserve the
union of the states. Year by year, with
the beauty of the lily and the fragr-
ance of the rose, we seek to voice above
their graves the gratitude of the Am
Iericau to the hero of that age. Only a
few now stand near the portals Of that
door which never outward swings.
This year as they bedwe with tears
the graves of their long-gone compan-
ions in arms, let the people Of Indiana
reverently lay aside their usual avoca-
tions and join in this solemn service.
Let them make the day one Of solemn
conservation to the rights of men and
of saddened reverence for that shed
ding of blood, without which, thus
far, in the worlds history, there has
been no remission of sin. In the hope
that such will be the character of the
day, |, Thomas r. Marshall, governor
of the state Of Indiana, do hereby de-
signate and set apart Monday, May
30, 1910, as Memorial day, and do pro-
claim the same to be legal holiday
throughout the state. May all that is
said that day come from lips afire
with patriotism and hearts sglow with
love for the hero dead and the hero
living"
These words are fitly spoken, cal
culated to touch the hearts of the peo,
pie, and bring them in tune with the
day and what it commentaries.
Should the issuing of a Memorial day
proclamation by the governors of states
become universal, as it should, it could
not be expected that the average ex'
ecutive would do as well as this.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
SAILED FOR EUROPE

James Marks, Esq, formerly of Dan
Vile, on Saturday sailed for Europe as
private secretary to Judge George
Gray, of Delaware, who will represent
the United States at The Hague. in
the settlement of the fisheries dispute.
He expects to be absent some four
months.
Mr.. Marks friends in this city are
glad to hear of the flattering prefer
ment which not only means so much
to him in the way of advancement but
which also gives him an opportunity
to take in the sights of the old world.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-05-26
4 ARRESTED
FOR TRESPASS|NG

Fourteen young men and boys we're
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Dalton Saturday evening charged with
trespassing on the ID. l.. 81 w. rail-
road. In each instance the fine of ten
dollars was remitted but the defend
ants were held for the costs.
The information was lodged by w.
A. Adamson, special officer of the D.
L. s. W. railroad company, the war
rants being served by Officers Mince-
moyer, voris and Young, of this city.
The hearing took place during the
evening.
Special Officer Adamson explained
to a representative of this paper that
wholesale arrests had been contemplate
ed for some time. To prevent tres
passing the ID. l.. g w. company has
posted notices on its property here.
These trespass notices, the officer ex
planned, are generally unheeded, and
during base ball games it has been a
common spectacle to see men and boys
not only climbing over the freight cars
but also perched on the water tank,
the top Of which is reached by lad
der affixed to the structure.
The arrests took place Saturday even
ing after the base ball game, when not
only were the cars and the tank crowd
ed by those who wished to witness
the sport free of cost but also the de-
posit of cinder in the canal at the gas
works. which forms vantage point.
The d. l.. & W. company is deter
mined that trespassing must cease
whether on the canal property or the
railroad. 1t being the first offense the
fines were remitted Saturday. Those
who fail to take warning, however, it
is stated, will be obliged to pay the
full penalty-fine and costs.
OF those arrested five were charged
with trespassing on the cars. The cost
on being divided among the number
gave each $1.71 as his share. Nine
were charged with trespassing on the
water tank. In this group the cost on
being divided gave each 81. 40.