davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

exact service of any creature able to
split open. dry, cure one fish. unless
there is some dire necessity for it. is
regarded as almost criminal, for Is not
the long Icelandic winter before peo-
pie. and must they not live and eat?
Except ponies, which they sell chiefly
in the British Isles and France, lee,
land has very little trade outside of
fish. and nothing that compares with
it in Importance. and nothing else with
which to feed her people. There is a
good deal of whaling done there; whale
oil has a great value evhere the most
people in Europe study and
read necessarily. THE most intelligent
seems excessive laudation but German
savants have been surprised by the
lcelandic love of letters, and attribute
1t to the long, Arctic night of the
cegion, which predisposes people to
indoor occupations, reading, study, pa
tient scientific research. In countries
like Italy, Persia. Egypt. India, where
are to breathe at all, with the Their
at 40 often, people live on
the surface Of things and cannot bear
serious and prolonged effort or strain,
physical, mental or moral. The climate
makes too many demands on them.
Even with CIR heat, which is not to be
with tropical heat for a mo-
ment in ferceness, and is not malarial,
we wilt under such and seek quiet. re-
pose, shade, as far as circumstances
permit The English in India suffer
terribly from the climate. It breaks
down their constitutions and cripples
their energies, depresses their spirits,
along with all the other alien infln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
z,,..,. IE WINDOWS
:s;:s !; SOUL
he city
lie Eyes Upon the
position of
E,s Ss-y wsWomen
price. the windows Of the soul. !"

! the windows of the SOUL"
expression, the real force
IDLY appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
1er the Nuts and Wine =.
J. FRANCES coURTENAY BAYLOR
.,uuinoctinl.

r,UulnOctinl.
Tx for some BLOWS and
terrific storms" as we
noes of this season.
: "a capful of wind"
lg sails and glancing
and battening down
small notice Of them.
thing to see man. the
"A surgtng sea, whose
g down on his cockle-
in mid Atlantic like
l.'ns on the move! a
m S to me the bravest
or next to the Chris.
, ONE has contended
foiSces and triunlphed
1ier,s at least have
ath their feet, while
and a soldier Is near
nds of other men and
mily, friends. to feel
influence. But n hand
a plank between them
n a raging eQuinoctial
s from home, need to
listing men to win to
ish call the equinoc-
L2a de San Francisco"
lb rope-girdle Of st.
ifch ne whips the coast
II they say, every year
haply, repent of their
afterwards in the
ace of God. A tornado
Sea is no light matter.
often off the West In
up and along the Gulf
! fury, and destroys
Mngs. ruins crops and
hundred fishermen-
the families
.er very terribly in con-
lin gs! They have not
'uild their houses, buy
ITS and refurnish their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Remedy Saved Her Child ry it'Free

There are literally thousands Of
women in this country who gratefully
acknowledge that they owe the present
good health Of their children to the
timely use Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsln. The crying baby usually is,
constipated or suffers from intestinal
trouble due to some error in diet. 1t
needs no heroic measurcs-just gen.
tie laxative like Syrup Pepsin. A
small dose OF it will right the baby.
1t is a great laxative and digcstant,
pleasant tasting and non-griping. No
baby or child refuses it. Many moth
ers never give their children anything
else, and they have robust children and
no doctors bills. 1t is great money!
saver as we'll as a great life.saver. If
space permitted, thousands or wo-
mems addresses could be given who
write they will never be without Syrup
Pepsin in the house. 1t is for all the
family-for any one who realizes that
salts and strong cathartics are only
temporary expedients. You can buy
a bottle OF your favorite druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar, or il you
wish to make a trial of it first, you can
obtain a free sample bottle from DR..
Caldwell by sending him your name
and address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
ences of the country. chiefly people

ences of the country. chiefly people
who lie to them, cheat them and would
.basely assassinate them for cocoa
nut or a frown-if they dared. They
don't complain much, they do their
duty bravely, splendidly. but o. how.
glad they are when the regiment is
ordered home' and their first glimpse
of Dover's chalky cliffs, of an Eng
lish church set in English turf. an
wants. the May, roast beef and plum
pudding. is simply heaven. IAN old
lndian"-which in England does not
mean the aboriginal Comanche In his
red blanket and feather headdress
hourishing tomailawk. at all: but a
highly civilized Englishman (minus a
liver and all his warm, red blood) who
has seen much service in India-once
told me that he owed his life there to
temperance, prudence and a punkah
He never touched brandy. He kept
out of the sun at midday He employed
lots of punkahmen, on whom he kept his
official eye by day. AT night he went
to bed provided with a liberal supply
of old shoes and empty beer bottles to
shy at the head of the particular man
on duty for two hours when he fell
asleep and left his master to smother
in the humid. overpowering, hot-house
(seven times heated) atmosphere OF
India ~ 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Philip LLOYD, Grandson OF Mrs. Jones.
The Jollowine ore some exhoet, from letters
D1. CaldweH has received:
~ wish to thank you for the sample bottle
OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsln. My little,
grandson. Philip Lloyd had suffered from
stomach trouble; when sent for the bottle of
Syru, Pepsin he was suffering all the time
and had an acute attack OF gastritis. gave
him the medicine. which he said was nice
The is six years oldl, and by the time the bottle
was empty he was cured, ] was SO pleased
that want to tell you what a valuable remedy
you have made."--lA Dr.'s Widow Mrs,
Elizabeth r. Jones, 4i25 Perry ST.. Chicago.
Ill.
~ liked the sample OF Syrup Pepsin SO much
that sent at once to my druggist for two soc
bottles. 80 have It In the house regularly My
children like to take it, which pleased me very
much as sometimes we have trouble in getting
them to take other laxatives - Chas II.
Rechert. 3l0l Jamaica Ave, Richmond Hill.
l.. !.
Eve have received your sample bottle which
you sent upon request, | have never had any
thing in n medicine form that has accom-
plished anything like yours has II is simply
great. have already used two bottles OF the
soc size after the arrival and using OF your
sample. "-.-MIs. Katherine Haberstroh, Nc
KEGS Rocks Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

lit and smiling little woman,
-. office Of the St. Agnes In
East Grace, She was profuse
ssions Of gratitude for the relief
enafforded her and the great
she had derived. As she was
departure she remarked: My
Cys that ! have changed to such
at that he scarcely knows me-
ion free all this week.
I've blurring, dizziness, neural
he, spots before the eyes, in
10, granulation, winGng, trern-
cataract, burning and smart
yes, various nervous and brain
entailing not only positively
nc health, but untold misery.
.ately.
3urs. 10 a. M. 70 4 P. M. and
NJ Entrance on the street.
rs EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
IRoAT sINFIRMARY,
21sEaxts CranAiStzA~s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Professor Flake.

Professor Flake.
It was most kind and generous Of
Professor Fiske to give, as he did,
collection OF Icelandic and Scandinavian
sagas and masterpieces in that litera-
ture. that he had been collecting for
twenty years. to the University of Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

pi4ee. the windows OF the soul,
expression, the real force
--4ily appreciated.
hce has demonstrated that
buses of nervous irritation
carrying with them a de-
Perma1lpon the disposition Of the
achievaharly traceable to defective
given In "blues," that horrible sem
Seith Cling that creeps into the
reached SO many women, is FREE
tanned Il solely through the need
your be,ese windows Of the SOU"
o, sucn on OF this occurred in the
Won In Agnes Infrmary. 215 East
and pro1ecently. A nervous little
business subject of the story, and
Ely y abe gave utterance to
Office 10 the famous New York.
att St. Agnes Eye, Ear,
1roat In6rmary, 215 East
to 3submit herself to his
We Method and prescription
street r. = hope Of getting some relief
anu q which had been troubling
Alter submitting TO the
d q method, during which time
p 4 numerous ills and ailments.
home. Included by saying: II am SO
hood tori don't mean to be so,
--ngs aggravate me SO that |
= ross sometimes that am
myself.
IAN would be cross with such
head" spoke the specialist,
sevaer eyes. you can never be
large,. than cross and disagreeable
Very aims So
his examination, he was
nblete possession Of all the
caSe, and her relief soon fol-
,or dzh the practice Of his original
Easy the use Of his prescription
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Eemi-Det.
ing, Cross
papered TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

. us a, at we know in Virginia
impaired to these lorna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Well A
south side
Third. Pr,
BROOKEt
Eio
+ Monu':
hala- NJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
Selfish Bow

Mother (reading telegram)-Henry
te.egraphs that the football match is
over, and he came out of it with three
broken ribs.
Father (eagerly)-And who won?
Mother-He doesn't say.
Father Gmpatiently)-Con it
all! That boy never thinks of any,
body but himself. Now l must wait
until get the morning paper.-Humal
Life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
intercollegiate Artists Course.

This is the age Of Grand Opera;
Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore have their opera
companies and regular seasons of
Grand Opera and now Columbia takes
its place beside them. The LIE Brun
English Grand Opera Company which
will play one performance at Chris
tian College on November 10th has
been on an extended tour throughout
the Middle Western States and every
where has received the most favorable
notices. The personnel, costumes,
scenery and accessories, are all of the
highest order and the performance is
a first class one in every respect. Ey-
cry one in Columbia should embrace
this remarkable opportunity to hear
great artists and great music. Tickets
on sale Monday. November eth, at the
Allen Music company. Watch the
windows for posters. (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
MRS, HASKELL IS
LOYAL M|SSOUR|AN
Reader Who Will Appear
in Auditorium Tonight
Reared in St. Louis.
STUDIED DRAMATIC ART
Universities Beginning to APP
preciate Value of Hear
ing Elocutionists.
STUDIED DRAMATIC ART

Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, who
will read tonight in the University
auditorium, is loyal Missourian.
She first came to Missouri when
she was was 3 years old, and has
made her home in Or near st. Louis
since. She received her early school
ing in the grade schools and high
schools of St. Louis.
My mother believed that every
woman should have a vocation" she
said today, Just as man should, SO
that she could be self-dependent if
necessary. | have three sisters vino
are physicians, but l chose the voca-
ton of dramatic reader
Mrs. Haskell received her dramatic
training in the East, at Neff College
of Oratory, in Philadelphia; at the
National School of Elocution and Or
atory in Philadelphia. and in the Bos-
ton School OF Oratory.
Mrs. Haskell has read before various
kinds of audiences, and says she finds
University audiences the most appre-
ciative. She says universities are
growing more TO appreciate the fact
that there is an important part of edu-
cation that is not acquired from text
books, but from listening to spec
ialist who has studied to interpret
masterpieces of literature. Harvard.
Yale and Leland Stanford, have rec
ogniZed this by including in their fac
ulties dramatic readers, and by giving
University credit to students who lis
ten to these readers two hours day.
Mrs. Haskell will wear tonight Il
Partisan gown of black net, hand
wrought in Persian colors.
She will read the following arrange
ment from Les Miserables:"
Emancipation of a Human Soul from
Evil by the Power of Love.
Part 1.-The Bishops reception Of
Jean Vatican. The Stolen silver. you
no longer belong to Evil, but to Good
l have bought your soul of you;
give it to Cod
Part II.-Jean Vatican becomes NJ.
lie Marie. His interview with In,
spector of Police Javert. Does the
end justify the means?" Jean Val,
jeans decision.
Part III.-"Cosette." The
escape to the covenant.
Part IV.-Cosette and Marius. The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Pure sausage like mother used t,
make at Hetzler's. r.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
GRAIN DEALERS FOR NO II
St. Louis Merchants Exchange Praises
College of Agriculture.

St. Louis Merchants Exchange Praises
College of Agriculture.
A letter strongly advocating the pro-
posed Amendment No. II is being
sent by the Merchants Exchange OF
St. Louis to the grain dealers, mer-
chants and manufacturers of the state.
The letter points out the value of the
College of Agriculture to the state
in the redemption and conservation of
the soil
1t says in part: Our corn crop
this year was grown upon 1892 900
acres. If by education and the selec-
ton of seed we should add only one
bushel per acre. we would gain from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000 600 in our annual
wealth, and it is stated that we can
add from four to twenty-five bushels
an acre to our corn crop by merely
selecting our seed. That means that
|if we teach our farmer boys to grow
grain scientifically, We can add from
| $1,000 900 to 500 900 600 on our corn
crops alone, to say nothing of what
we can do in other crops
1t characterizes the proposed amen.,-
ment as the first step in maintaining
our proud position as Imperial Mis-
souri,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
WORK AT BOONE COUNTY POLLS
All Students Who Do Not Go Home
RI Vote Have an Onnortunitv

All Students Who Do Not Go Home
to Vote Have an Opportunity.
All students of the University who
desire to work for the proposed
Amendment No. II and who will not
have an opportunity to go home may
meet with the committee from the
Boone county club at their meeting in
Academic hall at 4:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The Boone county
club, at meeting yesterday after
noon, made preparations to carry out
an active campaign in different parts
of the county on election day.
DR.. Isidor Loeb spoke and urged
them to work in this county up till
and including election day. He ex-
pressed a desire to see large ma
jority of votes cast for the mill tax
in Boone county. Representatives
from each department of the Univer.
sity were appointed to get the stu
dents in their respective departments
| together to work The county will
be plotted and the different precincts
appointed to certain students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Pure sausage like mother used to
make at Hetzler's. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Fresh oysters direct from Baltimore
HetZler's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

The quality, the management as
sured the reporter, is far SUI
perior to that ordinarily found in tn
5 and 10-cent stores. AS unusual
care and skill is employed on the
part of the Kress buying organization
in the investigation of the factorie:;
where the candy is made and ,the
grade of ingredients used in it's max
ing, only the most wholesome and de,
pendable candies are offered to the
millions of Kress patrons.
The most convincing fact to sub.
stantiate the claim for purity of the
Kress candy, however, is the quan.
THY they sell and since if it were not
al. they claim for it they could not sell
this volume as during the present
year. 1910, more than 10 million
pounds have been sold, so We are told
by Mr.. c. H. Mcconnell the New York
representative in charge of the open
ing. The formal opening will occ'il
Friday afternoon and evening, Novem
Der 18th. DEMENT'S orchestra viii
furnish the music. Souvenirs to The
ladies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Smoke "The Sultan" scent cigar. rs
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
KRESS' CANDY
DEPARTMENT

Among the many interesting lines
to be found in the new Kress store,
none is more worthy of special men
ton than the candy and cake line.
Every piece of candy is made un-
der government supervision, every
box bearing pure food serial num-
Der.
Of more Importance than this, how
ever, is the fact that it is made in the
cleanest and most sanitary candy
factories in the world, and whether
you buy the candy for the baby, or
wife, or sweetheart, or whether you
finally eat it yourself, you can take
it for granted that it is the best and
most wholesome candy that money
can buy.
The candy department being in
stalled in the Kress store, is model
of perfection in every detail with par
ticular attention being given to san
itary arrangements, until it can well
be called the purity department.
This candy department is the most
up-to-date idea that has evolved and
is far in advance of the most strin-
gent pure food laws OF any state.
Mr.. C. w. Kress has patents COW
ering the most salient features of this
counter which will be used in the
Kress' stores only, the patents being
taken out to protect against ideas
being copied by others.
The kress stores stand for method
and equipment which are in advance
of the times and this candy depart.
ment is an example of what is being
done by high class concern for the
benefit of the people.
The arrangement is very simple, yet
complete in every detail.
The sections forming the back
ground are made of French plate
mirror, with oxidized fixtures and
plate glass shelves.
Kress candies are handled in tbs
most scientific manner. Not a piece
lis exposed to dust or flies from thu
time it is made until sold to the con
sumer.
The most sanitary equipment posi-
BILE is employed.
All candies are displayed in tray.
under glass. These trays rest Of
a white opaline glass counter top, pos
sessing absolute cleanliness and ar,
dust and fly proof.
Sealed packages of the candy dis
played in these trays are placed u
the counter Immediately back of eacl
individual tray.
Surplus stock of each kind of cand,
is carried in small cardboard boxes
placed in metal-lined, airproof drawer
underneath the counter.
Running water with modern plumb
ing is installed under the candy cou,
ter, insuring cleanliness in every dc
tail.
Most important of all, however, i
the .eXcellency of the candy itself
The variety is confined to only tn
most toothsome, including mars;
mallows, extra fine Judges, butter
cups, peanut brittle. French bon-bons
Egyptian pastes, ETC., at 10 cents ne
pound.
A splendid line of hand-dippe,
chocolates with unusually fine tor
and centers such as peanut butter
caramel, dates, whipped creams, wa,
nut creams, nougats, marshmallow
ietc at 81 cents Der Mound
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS TO GO
Two-Thirds of Railroad Fare Will Be
Paid BY State Committee.

About seventy-five Democratic stu
dent voters are to be sent home to
vote by the Democratic State Com
mittee. The names of those sure to
go were read at the meeting of the
Democratic club in room Al in AGA
demic Hall this morning. Besides
the names read several others will
receive transportation.
The same arrangement that the Re-
publicans made. is to be observed. The
committee will pay two-thirds of the
fare if the student will pay the other
third.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
DEBATING QUESTION FROM X. U
Wage Legislation in Sweated District
Is the Topic Suggested.

The debating board of the Univar-
sity of Kansas has submitted this
question to the University of Mis-
souri, for the subject of the annual
debate this year: Would it be adj
visable to apply minimum wage leg
islation on the field of the sweated
industries of the United states, con-
stitutionality waived?"
The question will be submitted to
the debating board of the University
Of Missouri. An answer, designating
the side of the question Missouri de-
sires to take. must be given to Kan
sas within two weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Who knows?--A boy in a Chicago
school refused to sew, evidently cor
sidering it beneath the dignity Of a
ten-year-old man. George Washing
ton sewed," said the principal, taking
it for granted that a soldier must;
land do you consider yourself better
than George Washington Il don't
know. time viii tell" said he, Sc.
riously.-Popular Education.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

barricade. The escape through the
sewer. Javert's suicide-the only
answer he could find to the question,
Twas there, then, something more
than duty?"
Part V.-Jean Valjean's last strug,
gle with his conscience. His triumph.
TO die is nothing now"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
The Offer is Limited.

Students and others who wish ~
subscribe for the University Missouri
ian should either call at this Office or
mail their subscription at once as our
special rate will soon be Withdrawn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
Help Wanted,

40 Sales ladies'. Experience not
necessary. Apply Friday l to 2 p. m.
kress' 5-1O-25-cent Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
. OSTRICH EATS ELECTRIC WIRE
Cyclone, The Florida Bird, Enjoys
Meal at W,sh;nn+on

Meal at Washington.
WASHINGTON.-A menu of cleo
trio wire and white and blue bunting
several nails which happened to b.
loose in a fence and numerous stone:
from rock heap outside the Ben
ming race track are among the mem
cries of Washington which Cyclone
the Florida ostrich, will take back
home with him.
Cyclone broke loose from his moor
lngs and devastated several booths
He was thought to have eaten his wa,
through the fence when discovered
enjoying a dainty dessert of choice
sharp-edged stones at the rock pile.
prf1,n
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
The Mystic Show at the Park.

The Schenck Bros, Managers of
the Palisades Amusement Park, Pail
SADIE, n. J., have signed a contract
with Count Chic, and his famous
European Mystic Show, for the en-
tire season, at the Sky-High New Jer-
sey pleasure resort, which will be
opened to the public on May 2S.
In order to give Count Chic and
his wonder workers ample opportun-
ity to fully display their talents, the
Schenck Bros. have erected a theatre
for their personal use Here, every
afternoon and evening, Count Chic
and his congress of mind readers,
hypnotists and opponents of mental
telepathy will demonstrate.
Among the famous members of
Count Chilo's Company is Cara, the
girl of mystery, who has appeared
with the Count before royalty Mile.
Ruby, Parisienne beauty, will aid
the Count demonstrate his marvel
lous hypnotic power. Count calls his
exhibition The Mystic Show" or
Open Seance." 1t is entirely de-
voted to mind reading, hypontnm
and spirit manifestations.