davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

Der RGtbin 5li fpehieIn. .Sbr Mann lit
Elm drbeitsfdeuer gatron, Dem ib in
ar ieiner Mrmutb psrgebIid geT6Gf.
ttgung dneebotsn babe; bic sSrdu bat
MD ipieberbplt nit gstteleien beI1itiaf.
Dan iolIte berlei GeiiHbeI ipdbrsnb Der
promenaDens Stunoen bier niht bul@
ben!"
Weabeim unb 5rofen beihni6tigs
ten ld6eno oen nod INNER nnpirrs
lhen Gommerrdtb. Sin GsiprGh ents
'pann lid, ods jeooh Gem aiieiIpr nm
10 rpeniger ungenebm mar. oIs er be-
abiihti9t bate, ii6 Wanoerotp unp
ieiner 3ohtsr ansuIhIiebsn uno barin
drgerIid aufgebaltsn fporben mar.
Setn ipdhenoer Bid nad Semen seia1
te tbm, oab bic arme 5rou, Die zen
aammerratb 10 ersiirnt bate, ne6en
5riba itano unb rben i'm geeriff mar,
bic 9dno, fpeld1e oas iunas lR1bhen
ibr reid1te, an ibre gippen an oriiden;
gepib mar bies csr 8anf fir iroenS
cine MobItbdt Nr ber3iasn 5rino.
Weabeim empfdnD Reuaisr, INN fpas es
iif bel Dem 10 bditigen 2oui Der Gran
gehanoelt hoben m03e.
Stdblharbt ertrnerts iih, hoB er htz
dbiihtigt bate, an Der gromennoe hss
6errn Wanaeroip ttetl3unebmen. ben
sr borhin bort BORN nit ieiner 5odltss
bErertt bate. Mon empfdbl itd. uRe
Der g9doen roIIie pon oannsn.
Dies mar cine neue Gnttduihun9
fir ben aiIsifor. Gr bate oebofft,
9roIien duf iroeno cine Deiis log su
perpen unb dlIeiU oieis einiame BRO.
msnaoe Der Wonoerolps tbsilsu Su fDn.
nsn. Nun bate er babel gar nod bic
StahIb1rbt's in BEN gauf 81 nebmtn.
Die StohIborbts batten iih ben
Warosrops Ieit GINGER 3eit gdn5 aufs
fdIIsnp oendbert. Stunoen fih ouh
2tbsIe unb Jrioa nur tiibI gsesniiber.
70 mar es boh msrtpiiroi9, tpie es osm
oipIomatiIten, sirihmsiheInosn Wss
fen bes admmerratbs oelungen mar,
ben 70 dboeIhIpTcHtn alien 5errn fir
iib 81 aetpinnsn
.Dobin pi[lTt Oh benu?" fraots
Sroiien nsrlpunbert isinen Trsunb, Der
ihn pIoBlih uah oey aHoeren Seifs Der
Strabs biniiber3o1.
bort iommt bic Srou suriif, ipeI
de nit ibren Qci,tsn Bouquets hfi
TrGuIsin BanaeroD mar" auttnortets
Dsubsim; i'd motte mir aud ein
Str6ubdeu toufer." Gr risf bic Srou
on. .8sbsn Sic mir nuh einsn Bell
denitraub," iaate er. ibr siu Geroitiid
binreidenb.
I'D babe tsint QeiIfsn gu psrfau.
zen, Iisbsr 6err." .autets Die ihiihtsrs
ne Qnitpor..
.Saber Sic MD: 5rduIeiR Wanpes
rom eineu Sirduf jiberbrohi. OILS S:e
10 bditis su ibr eItsu2" fraqts Der
4Fsiior pertpurtsyt. b1 er bic 5auo
Der 5rou ktr f15, rporbin. als Sis
beinnbe iiberfofren tpurneu?"
.Sd. bas bare ih ostban. Sshsn
Sn, ss mar rirtIih unoorThttg oon
mir, bem MoocH in ben Wsg su fuus
fen. idb mub mid bespelen entihutois
oen. @ber it mar 10 iehr eiIia uHD
Frsute mid 70, bdb ih 6rduIsin Wons
osrop nirtIih nuf Der 9romenaos
traf, tpis ih e mir g.bdht bate, uno
nun fiirhtsts itb, lie aus GEM 2luos su
oerIisrtn. "a, it babe ibr bas Strdub.
den a,broht e aparsn Die er'ten Dell
den aus uni,rsm @artsnbtsi. unb it
babe ia nit:s geFeres III aeben N
babe i'd ibr uenigIiens Elm paur Blu
men aIs msirsn 2ont gum 8eitent
moden rpoutn
(IoriIebunu fcIai.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
aleime aOli5einadrid,ten

gsbeimpOli3iit fsaitins Derbai.
tste seiisrn Morsen an Der Ode Der 5.
unb Wsoin SiraBs tinen 5arrn Mar.
tin. tpsIdNr ang.blid pou ben 8sb0rs
bsn pon aaufas giin sefu6t tpirb. er
ioa in eendHnter Stnbt etnen grcbeH
qoiten pelSnaartn asitobIsH hdbsn.
Cine bieFss proitituirt.. nit iutl6sr
Mdriin anstblih suiammenhouiis,
ioll ibm bel bsm 8eriauf Der geftob!s-
n.n Sohen bebilflih gstpefen ftin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Der Staat perfor.

Yaoli, SnD., IA. Mdrs. etns
Gum i'm areseeriht CAB am Woniug
Elm 8er0itt gu 8uniisn Der Jrend Gid
Springs !ootel so. ab, Deren Jretbrief
Der Stoat gu annuIirsn iu6te. Is
tpurbe in Der alageIhrift bebuuptet.
DaB I'm auiino bss 6oieis GliidsipieIe
aebulbet lpiiroen.
Der gro3eB bat iiberan srobes aufs
feben tsrporserufen. neil Der St1ut
pisle 9sriu6e mddts. bem 9a5drbipiel
in 5rsnd Sid Sprinss ein enbe 81
matsn. 5bos. Jaegurt, friiberer Dor
fibsr bes berno.r. YationalHaommits
tees. 1T praioent Der 5otsl.Geisls
fdaft. IS 1T irabrifeinlih. coB Der
9eneraIanpalt appeIIiren uno oen5all
Dors Sberesri1t bringen 4pirb.
5iHseridtet.
Cfiinina, q. o.. IA. wldrs.
Jrant Shlsimdn, Der speite Der bs.s
ben Wdnner, bic tpegen Der ermors
bung Der 5rou Gopbie Staber IN
8rootlDn Dsrurtbeilt nurbeH. fpuroe
am Waontds Tlprsen i'm SinesSinss
3uhibaufs bingerihtet. Wie fem
Mitfhulbiger, Carlo GirD. Der ihctl
por Elm puar Wohen bingerihist nus'
be, bebauptete Der Wann. an Dtn1Usorf
unfdulois su iein. CT iugit. bag {,
nur ass giHbru6s i6ulbiS isk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

ssrau S1muel sonlor. BON 30. l047
Oeblsr Sirabt. msIbsie gtIisrH oer
polissi. bob ibr IL Sabre alter SObu
1spsp am Gonntag Ab<nb Itiuer
1anis. s5rau sSobn 1npIor In Jt,ss
burg. gropn Goan.p, $28 obiiibis
uno iid3 nit bem gkloe ouf tintr g.
O. unp q. Traction Gar mad gins
cinnati tfsben b4btn foa. Stitbsn
fsblt isbs Epur pon ibni.
Jrdu Jcbn Curb. poH go. 126
Gront Strabs. bic pon einem Junssn
burh einen Gttinlpurf nm Mugs p<rs
lebt iDutss. 6iirfse bcS aluesngiHi psr4
!itrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Ie(egrap6
Sin Streit Der 2pfomctipenbeisel
i'm gamsen sSeiteH.
II m Mittsrno6t BON BEN
qrdiibenten Der Srgas
ni'atiOn esoronet.

Gbicaso. 3as., 15. RGrs. W.
z. Garter. Frdlibent Der griioerfhaft
Der aotomotipsnsSeiSer. tiinbigts I'm
Witierndtt an, bab sin Sireit Der
$4,000 !oei3er auf 43 eiisnbobneH.
peft., fiiblpsits unp norofpeltli6 bon
gbieago, augsorontt iporoen lei. Die
3sit, lponn Der Sirsit in araft ire.
ten iOa, lpiro am 9ienitug ansetiiHoist
Dsrosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
----stf trrskmieas--
UaGrlagfrin tides 3eilaQers.

s6sn In ssr aIie'er ssit ,as - as~sNs
2srfoaen. bic bnr6 bic gAspfuHe betr tsessi
waren. nns IS Iisai ftsH 2tpetfa boz. bas
ara tfAisniaas Hof Rerfertu erfffrsa. bic
sHE1 siHe nHbeiarnts araft I'm Ssants Ens.
Bislss an sbuH uub boraHssnfaasn, nas fas
anssre srfinnuEits III nnb bIsttt. Gin eof1ss
sai ois Tainr bisfs Tome befonbcrs staaHi.sai,
serH as Sat thr bic Islisne @obs sGIisssH Sss
eebsn ihPer sRituensaeu rie Elm eussd&l1ee.
mes Nat srHam an ieftu. Revastt nimt. bat
Ne tn sbrtr eiasnsH RfftosHs an csefln nrenHe
nctnt. Tetrl bse gae Orb ear sftli6 sis
etsfiH stetnus. sonn aebi blefsIbe siHn,fi bss
1tr eie f66ns seEsoens neH SraH 2. rataer
arsi6f TGs 6aHS ~ sar lnfen 5ars vHs
ar BauHe IN Der Same:
Hrs. B Yaeger, friihr fran gehfols
csssta xsezH,. eiHw,ss, ctsesHHsit, rtls.
nrisiiine aHfDorisE sI.oo nao bcrsbsr-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
NaoifalbeiliIng
---ber--
Nerpcmi1iu66e.

ed,ipncbe, .nerb5ie gerioHsH. aspIasi bon 5cill.
Raugsipfgietf frb Ithsetitn ErnHyieH, rrsmrpi'
gnefn alisffliieil, eBrnlts, 8sl1rn. unn Sort.
fdsniersen. GaararsfaH, stbHGhne bes @sters
nno tsfEsGt8, NaiaTrh W,ngeHBtiiffH, %ffhIneF'
fiopfEna, ggaSigfeif. Errotben. 8ittErn 4srsflr'
pifn, eshli0tfIeiHmGne. acrgNiititlt nHo Lrlls.
NUH- ufanrcn Gns oenl .3HstHefrtHHe". rte
rinfadI, idlneIl nnb biliie nlIe nnnntiir.
'liden 8erlnite nno anorre ;solaeu im-
srnolidler @erirrnngtn ariinolidl ae.
beiIt nab Uune Neinnehcit nnn Srob-
finn iuieecrerInnat iperoen fonneH. -
tSnn5 nencs tSeilperiahrem. sSeotr iein
riHener gr;f.
1iefes GnbevngbcWfIh iHtcrfffarss urb Ishrs
rf'tts &fif fTeiff6e HufIaos faf01, Esi9es
BON NHHc rrb GIt gpdHr uub Nralf, nelefrn
wrrhtu fofte farm 1eaen Gfrfeutfna bca q
geffs In eriefmarfen 6erlleesIf bracaeu iverbes
erH tfr
Rriunt.alinif, 1Sf-6. aucmne,
NEW YORK. ~. ".
aqnH Erirasne oas Cincinnati 9cas5iaff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

llniontomn, ga, IA. Wdrs. -
q. s5ronf Smith. Der Dor ein puar Wo-
den ieinen Batter. .. %. Emitbs unb
ieinen Ghpcger Coon Woier Del bieIis
aer Gtnot falien Dlutes ermorbtt bat,
ipurbe am Wlont0g ron tintm alien
9ssannstn In Qi!tIe Gclls. ~. IA, ers
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Chinese Students Give Play.

Chinese students at the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA for the first time in
the history of that institution and
probably of any other in America, pre-,
sented a play written and staged by
themselves. The production was en-.
titled When the East and the West
Meet. and was witnessed by hun
,lreds of students and their friends.
American students saw themselves as
they We're seen by others in the keen
dialogue between the Chinese actors
whose speeches were a clever satire
on American student life and the att
tude OF American students toward the
Chinese. Why do you do things up
side down." an "American'' student
was made to ask because. sup
pose. you do thing downsde up" the
Chinese hero replied
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
College Wireless Men to Meet

For the better organization of col
lege men in the interest of wave
telegraphy and to protest against the
abolition of the amateur by govern.
meh' regulations. the Wireless club of
the University of Pennsylvania has
taken the initiative and requested that
all the colleges and universities in
the country send representatives IN
meeting which has been called for
April 3. The club hopes at that time
to organize an intercollegiate Wira-
ieSS ASSOCIATION. and to perfect its
unity as we'll as to facilitate original
research. 1t is proposed to offer cunc
and medals to those clubs which in
any way contribute to the efficiency os
wireless operation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
EXCHANGING INSTRUCTORS

Just why the custom o. interra
tIonal exchange of Instructors BE-
tween universities has nr been
adopted 10 provide Tor a similar inter
change among American universities
Is not apparent. The increasing ruu-
b"r ii Instructors who each year 90
from .iraerjca 10 Europe and whose
places afe taken iay nien from fnreiy.l
universities is conclusive proof thai
The practice has been found oI bene-
fit some OF the reasons are plain.
NeW environment. new conditions. Z
change of scene act as a Stimulant
and bring out the best efforts of the
Instructor. His ability and scholar
ship is being put to the test. as il
We're, ana he is encouraged TO attain
the highest standard in his specially
The result cannot well be otherwise
than of material help to the instructor
and TO the student.
While ihis opportunity for interna-
tlnnal exchange is open only to the
big ones OF Americas state instItu-
tons of learning, the idea may be
profltably employed and made 10 ex-
tend to all American universities.
Service year after year under un-
varying conditions asa environment
has distinct tendency 10 retard de
velopment of anyone, whether he be
an instructor in university or the
manager OF a commercial enterprise.
! A system of exchange between
American universities would make
Tor larger efficiency.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
"lntelIectuaI Dishonesty" Again.

What's the matter with Missouri?
Is that long-famOus skepticism. that
shOw-me-ness. to be no more, and do
they know it all now. NOT demanding
to be shown? Something is wrong.
The University of Missouri. so says
report in one of the journals of
that state. has made rule that no
student must take part in a debate
in his literary society unless he hon
estly believes in the side. the affirm
ative" or the negative" upon which
he speaks. intellectual dishonesty"
, is thus to be rooted out of the great
prairie state.
What an end, indeed. to the forensic
gIories of the Heretofore. so suddenly
and ruthlessly sacrificed upon the high
altar of the Goddess of Cant. Let MS
give thanks at least that a long line
OF great MiSSOurians. from Thomas
Benton to Champ Clark. was given to
Us before these modern days. when
boys must have settled convictions
about great questions before they even
begin to turn over in their minds the
points on the two sides
Had the Indians a Right to Ameri-
ca Which Was the Greater Man
Washington or Napoleon?" Which
/ Conduces Most to the Happiness OF
Man, City Life or Country Life"
How many, how few members OF
Congress now or in the whole history
, o. our country have not debated these
questions and how many of them even
Eow are sure they believe absolutely
one way or the other9
A boy should have knowledge before
he has opinions. and the processes
of his thought by which he arrives
at his opinions are far more important
than the opinions themselves.
We fear this unfortunate something
which iS the matter with Missouri i!
responsible for that too common att
tude of the public mind to see only
one side OF the public questions OF The
time and to have no tolerance fol
either the Judgment or the integrit,
OF those who differ from them.
What is intellectual dishonesty,
anyway? Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Baseball As She Is Writ.

Billy Murphy in the St. Louis Star:
Vic Willis made his debut in the
uniform he wor" so creditably in the
1909 race and worlds championship
gaines. 1t has many an honorable
scar and rent on it, but its owner
doubtless would not rid himself OF it
for the price of an auto chariot
Vic's viXenish efforts vented the at
nosphere vastly TOO OBVIOUSLY for the
Chary Colts five funny hits which
netted a run rasher OF iva being the
best they could do.
Opposed 10 the late member of Mr..
FREDERICK Clarhe's triumphant band
Of Corsairs was the cOurtly Corridor
late OF Philadelphia also Zinzinnati
. the latter loonery we'll known as the
Acropolis or rather PorkOpOlis of the
Land OF the Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. Corridor. for a gentleman OF his
sober demanor. was quite wild and
rakish, in fact proving so Don Juan
! iSh and j0cund that he was removed
/ from the mound for his own good and
I incidentally that of his teammates.
\ recapitulation OF the damage in
+ ficted on him and compiled by Al
( expert StatiStician. shows that he va:
I battered for eight eminent hits anC
seven runs in quintette of innings
Just to fill in the gaps in the fairy
tinted Interim Mr. Corridor distrib
Ited eight bases on balls.
Some dOingS. yes,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
State lnive. sity ReIief.

iTr"sp"CtiN" q. raNs. prominent
mep are coming Ia the relief OF The
:Sjaie University ~ pl"dgiMg their
support ol the proposed ron~riDuri0ra!
IN anament calling Tor il direct tax GI
tirrc cents on each S1o| ut assessed
valuation. Al a banquet given by The
alumni OF til" university in St Louis
Friday niyht-the best attended ban
uuat in thu history of me 81. Louis
organization speakers Oi intiuen""
urged the adoption OF the amendment.
Included among them were Gov.
Hadley. former Governors Folk and
Francis. Fred w. Lehman and others
who were eloquent in their appeals
Congressman Clark wrote a letter
testifying to his support OF the prOpo-
Sition In Kansas City. prominent
leaders of both parties have Joined in
aid OF permanency for the university.
The leaders of the scheme for the
separation OF state and local taxes
are also IN favor OF the university
propaganda. and have promised to
iend their influence.
1t is a good time to show your
interest in higher education. 1t means
better young men and women. better
stock on the farm, better grain in
the field and better Missouri.-.Iop-
in News Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
!"On to 0rinceton,"

"On /" Princeton" is again the slo-
gan Of til" University OF Missouri.
For ihe S'yo!.i time in jus, a f.v
months our friends over there hay
been hcrrtt ol' high hopes. First cama
thP ngws that Roper Wonid NOT hs
back IL train the western Tigers next
year-that his alma mater needed
il" mat Ha~ blow but not ii
staggering one 1t only remained -
Il ak CONTRACT with another Prince
ton man. So Dillon was secured. and
all was well--Dllon. who had the
.sa"n est reconlIr "NdattOn Of Roper
as best gifted to carry out my poll
lies. Small wonder, then that. as
The telegraph reports say, the student
body OF Missouri is feeling blue since
they got word that Dillon's business
interests Will keep him in the East
next year. Once more negotiations
aust be opened with Princeton-with
Princeton, We say. because it is gen
orally admitted even in Columbia. Mo-.
that Princeton had as much to do with
the victory last Thanksgiving day as
Missouri had The gloom in Colum
b,a will not lit until another Prince
ton star consents to have his name
added to the athletic payroll-The
.Iansan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
THE LITTLE THINGS.

IT the little things that count. No
matter what idea one may entertain
OF life he cannot escape the convic-
ton that details as we'll as principles
must be mastered.
In the building of a house OF a
machine. the details of construction
must he closely watched The per
fectness OF each detail makes a per-
feet whole.
The great problem OF today is the
well the smaller things. The assem-
bier of machine must be shown the
possible influence of misplaced or
misconstructed part. The typist
should be brought to realize that reck.
lesSness cannot be tolerated. Great
transactions sometimes depend upon
the impression OF good or Dad
letter. The clerk behind the counter
must he shown the advantage OF a
detail of courtesy In all professions
and trades the executive must i'm
press upon those under him the loss
es resulting from neglect of details
Workmen must cooperate with theil
executive in converting these losses
into profit.
With a mastery of detail comes {
mastery OF principle. Take care O
the smaller things and the largeI
will take care OF themselves. NJ
thoughtful man will allow his busi
ness reputation or his character Il
be lowered by a neglect of the smalle
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Sprinq Dreams.

AIr. Linden told his gymnasium
lasses recently that a meat diet
>auses spring fever. Item.t
Wine is a mocker." King Solomon
In one OF his penitent moods;
lie spent his time, when he wasn't
abed,
In scribbling these bald platItudes.
But speaking of Knockers, meat hasn't
peer
For making a man look cheap;
i fitch of bacon this time of the year
Would put even Argus asleep.
sat at lecture. lost III thought.
With surloin :tnder my belt:
And wild,man's opium dreams are
naught
To all | imagined or felt.
| dreamt that the Hours were sleep
ing a spell.
Pa Time had died on the way.
And the fellow who rings the official
bell
Was off for holiday
And was mule in Arkansaw
Apulling an old pug-mili.
Not getting much farther, gee or haw;
Than if was standing still;
And was snaii that Noah arked
The day thai his show departed.
! And six weeks after the Cap EN-,
/ barked
/ He landed just where we started
dreamt old Naaman the Syrian
chief.
Had smallpox hot in his blood;
/ And the prophet sent him to seek re
lief
In Hinkson's cleansing mud,
/ dreamt | was watching the track
laid down
! When Columbia'S hOOdoO broke;
Md Just as a trolley car whizzed into
/ town,
The lecture ceased -- and | woke
J. r. MOORE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL SAFE
Consul Baker Says Accidents Ar.
Rare and Game Is interesting

Rare ana tame is interesting
Consul Baker of Hobart SAYS that
Australian football, while Got danger.
Gus, is of great athletic ben tit. and
also "of very considerable. .nterast
to spectators. The consul says that
the Columbia Park Boys club of San
Francisco. including forty boys of
good athletic build, has completed its
tour of the Australian states and
played about forty games G., football
with Australian teams = bout a
single accident.
The Australian game ret.,res a
larger field than the game as PLAYED
in the United States call or. and
the ground must be oval in shape and
at least $50 yards from goal most to
goal-post The players a. rh- start
are placed along the edg-a down To
the center OF the field.
The CHIEF science OF the lai.a is il,
keep the play open. 1t Is rot al
io"Sd W i!P d man iI"4 ~ HRJ the
arms around the neck nor in any way
70 endanger his person. The ball can
be taken away from a man only by
knocking it from his hand \ lie.
tailed account OF the game is on file
at the Bureau of Manufacturers. As
many as 10000 persons go To- see one
OF these matches in Melbourne.-
New York World
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Spring Carnival at Iowa.

The Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira has been engaged to assist the
choral societies and glee club for the
annual spring concert at Iowa Dur
ing this concert they have Mothers
Day" and several thousand parents
visit the university at that time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Sophs and Freshmen Barred

At the Nebraska prom freshmen
and sophOmores were not allowed TO
be present. This stringent action was
taken because of the great demand for
tickets and it was held that the upper
classmen and alumni should have the
preference over the undergraduates
OF the first and second classes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
West Point Cadets Entertain Senior

West Point cadets presented on
February 10. musical eXtravaganza
entitled The Pipe Dream" to cele-
brate the fact that in one hundred
days the members of the senior class
will have finished their cadet work
and Will enter the army.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Goods Edit CoIIeue Paper.

a recent isue of The Crimson White.
the daily paper OF the University of
Alabama. was edited and managed by
the co-eds. Across the top of TIE first
page appeared banner line: The
goods are guilty of this issue =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
-oR MORE COMMERCIAL CLUBS
State immigration Commissioners
Urges Active Work by Cities.


John H. Curran bead Of the Mis-
,otri Board OF Immigration. has sent
ouI letters to the mayors OF all cities
in Missouri containing 2uU inhabitants
u OVER, asking them to see that their
cities organize commercial bodies or
ii they already have such TO see
that they are continued actively ard
aggressively.
We need not remind YOU of th@
ing together all the forces of your
locality which are working for its up
building. the letter reads. A good
live commercial club Is not only the
best sort OF recommendation for a
town. but through that OrgauiZatioE
you can best carry out every proposi-
Ltun for the hetternitnt of Your tOwri
and its Improvement as d place for
nzppT homes and profitable business
hshrnent OF those utilities. such as
wattI'WurkS and electric lights. which
are -. essential To the success of ari
city.
The !rtl,'v further states that tn
commission is RON III position 10
give It's active aid to the establish
wnnr CT these organizations. and that
il will be grad 10 send lis repr 'senta-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calend ar.
baseball

April - Pan-Hellenic baseball
games begin.
april 7-Quarterly meeting of Board
Of CuratOrs.
April %. p. M Lecture. auspices
of Sigma Nj, by Dr.. H. S. Miner.
Subject. 'Incandescent Gas Lighting y
May 80 to June Final exam:ra-
tons
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Breaks Worlds Record on Dash

4 rev professional worlds record
OF "3s seconds for the 1U0-yard dash
was made recently by Donaldson, a
South African sprinter. The previous
professional record was 4-5 seconds
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
Dramatic Clubs Using Foreiqners.

The University Dramatic club of the
University of Chicago. has japanese
playing the part OF one of his country
men in their play Goliath" Carnegie
lech. used man named His High
hess the Chef
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-29
A Pick and Shovel Club"

In" Case School OF applied Science
has ! society called III" PICK ana
shovel Club" which is made up 81
Students in the Mining Engineering
p@;tm"nt