davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-06-17
Violin solo, by David Holguin.

Report of Stake Y. M. Associa-
tions, by LeRoi C. Snow.
Violin duette, by Prof. Bond and
David Holguin,
Talk, Reading and Good Books, :"
by Apostle WINS.
Vocal solo, by Miss Millie Bond.
Talk, The Moral Standard the
Church Requires of Young Men,"
by President Robinson.
Vocal solo, by Mrs. Julia Ellis
worth.
Benediction.
Graham guardian., 1910-06-17

Dated the 10th day of June, 1910.
w. L. CLARK,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
PRESS AND PULPIT TEMPTED
Both Should Resist Influence of Rich,
Says Or. Abbott in Address.

Rev Dr. b. A. Abbott, pastor of
Union AyeGue Christian church, of ST.
Louis. gava some interesting parallels
between the calling OF the modern
minister and that of the editor, before
the ST. Louis Christian ministers
meeting, in paper on The Preacher
and the Modern Daily Paper
The preacher and the press Dr.
Abbott said should be allies. There
should be better understanding be
tween them. Each one has his temp
tations If a minister, for instance.
IS tempted sometimes to keep his eye
too exclusively upon the rich man in
the pew as he breaches, 50 it is a
temptation Of the average daily news
paper 10 write its editorials with an
eye single to ,,!e advertisements.
Another subtle temptation that
comes to them both is the temptation
% sen: ationaiism. They are inclined
20 say what will attract attention,
whether il has just exact fullnesS of
worth in ii or not. Sensationalism
can not build up great. newspaper,
nor can it help the minister to make
church Of any value tc the commu-
nifty in which it exists"
Dr. Abbott inveighed against parti-
sans nip either in pulpit or press. He
said that those who paid theil money
| Tor newspaper ware entitled TO find
in it the news without bias. In the
recent election contest, he feared
speaking without any arraignment OF
any particular paper, that this attitude
lad not always been maintained. So
in the pulpit, he declared. the open
mind should be maintained, ready to
welcome truth. whether personally pal,
atable o. not.
| Dr.. Abbott characterized newspapers
As "some OF them yellow, some OF
them black and some OF them whitei
He had always been. lie said. reader
of the papers, and he believed that ali
ministers did we'll to remember John
Wesley's saying that he read the pa
Iper from day 10 day. ito see how Goo
governed The world" The rewspa
per. DR.. Abbott sad, is the poor mans
university" H added: The newspa
Lper is necessity to community
In a republic cf the people. by the peo
pie and for the people, a paper con
Quoted in 4 fair, honest way is one OF
the surest means Of freedom"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
Vieupoints.
Wants Kansas Game Discontinued

Wants Kansas Game Discontinued.
To the Editor OF the University Missourian:
Missouri was deprived OF a football
victory in the game at Kansas City
last Thursday. Whether It was Sc
ausnce OF mistakes, ignorance of the
rules or partially on the part OF Off
cials does not matter. The result
was ii virtua! victory for Kansas which
was wholly unGeseryed. The strength
0! the teams was in notable contrast.
The Missouri team pushed their oppo-
nents toward th.ir own goal line all
through the game except in the last
part, when tne Kansas men rallied
enough to make a touchdown,
The game shog}i resW!t in seveging
of relations between The TWO univcT-
sities. No university can. afford 10
play with rival that is willing to win
hy Questionable methods. The rela-
;fcns OF these two colleges have al,
ways been strained. and Thursdays
game reduced them almost to tho
aoirt OF breaking. STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
Sunburned Fall Is Sign of Health.

The Lancet says that the sunburned
face is OF value because it implies that
the individual has been exposed to q
fresh, healthy and open environment
THE active light rays of the sun un-
doubtedly gives healthy stimulus TO
the respiratory process, since under
their influence it has been proved that
the quantity OF oxygen absorbed is
greater, while an increasing output
Of carbonic acid follows"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
MINERS TO BE EDUCATED
Movement Necessary Since Most OF
the Men Are Foreigners.

the Men Are Foreigners.
According to official reports the
movement for educating mire workers
Is spreading with great rapidity. This
educational worl: IS rendered neces-
sary by the heavy immigration-the
entrance into the mining regions of
foreigners vino understand little either
Of mining or of the English language
James Z. Roderic!;, chief of the
department of mines. has
issued report in which he says that
the progress OF educational work in
mining communities has been truly
remarkable" It's benefits are not
limited by any considerations of class
or age. Where a school has been es-
t2blished every mine worker is en-
cOuragei 20 attend. The pioneer work
OF this kind was undertaken in the
anthracite region of Pennsylvania, and
the mine schools have been more thor,
0ughly developed there than else
where. The bituminous mining com,
.panies. however. are beginning to rec,
cgnize the value Of the work and are
establishing schools modelled after
those OF the anthracite operators
In his report Mr.. Roderick says: 1T
is welllsnown fact that the people
CT the mining regions are principally
foreigners who are without education
and generally without even knowl-
edge of the English language, con.
ditiOn that makes it extremely hard TO
inpart 10 them even the rudiments of
an English education. This deficiency
of knowledge on the part of the mine
workers. by reason Of which they are
unable to understand the rules and
regulations Of the mines, has made
them d menace to safety, not only of
themselves. but of their fellow-Work.
men. Realizing this condition, and
Ialso reaIing the necessity for remoY,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
FARM CLUES

There are Just as good reasons 10:
having farmers clubs as for lrSv:nS
commercial clubs or any other kind
of business or professional clubs. Ag
riculture is both business ana pro
fession. There is q need for some o--
ganization in which farmers may come
together and discuss their problems.
The day Of haphazard farming has
about passed. The successful farmerl
will be the scientific farmer. Farm
ing will attract more men and more
brains as it becomes more scientific.
Scientific farming should have clubs
There is not an instance of a scisnce
which counts for much in the world
without its associations and cluhs
Farmers clubs would promote better
farming, not only because the mem
bers would learn from one another.
but because they would stimulate men
to- read and study and experiment for
themselves.
There are a good many who con-
slider farming as an occupation OF the
past. 1t may better be considered
as profession of the future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
AN IRISH GAME OF FOOTBALL
Ii Will Ee Introduces in Kansas City
Parochial Schools,

PaTochial Schools.
Gaelic football. the old Irish game
that is played somewhat like the Eng
iSh soccer football, but with seven
teen members on a side. is being in
troduced in the Catholic schools in
Kansas City. Kas., by the Rev. Patrick
McInerney Of St. Peters high school
ard the Rev. James Keegan OF 81.
Mary's School. Teams have been
organized in st. Peters High, ST.
Mary's and st. Anthonys schools, and
the two priests are asking the con-
sent of priests of other parish schools
In Gaelic football the rules forbid
players picking the ball from the
ground Or running more than three
steps with the ball in their hands.
They may catch the ball in the air.
but they must reach goal with it by
'dribbling' or drop kicking. Players
also must not shove or push the play
ars of the opposing team, or the op-
posing player is given free kick
from the place where he is fouled.
In Gaelic football" Father Keegan
said to the fans at st. Mary's School
last night. "if one is kicked on the
shins one is liable to suffer some and
still be able to keep in the game, but
rough playing may cause broken bones
OF other dangerous injuries
The priests who are advocating the
game, however. say the boys may play
it without injury to one another by
controlling themselves properly.-Kan-
sas City Star
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
THE DEATH OF A PROPHET

Tolstoy is dead.
The Russian peasant has lost a
friend, the people a teacher and the
world prophet of better things to
come. The royal peasant, the prophet
of free Russia and her first success.
fui ravolutionist has awakened from
the troubled sleep he ever held life to
be.
For fifty years. tie voice Of this old
man had been heard crying in the vii
derness of cruelty and oppression. lie
censored the Gar, the Church and the
State; three institutions held most
holy by the Russian people. HIS be
lief in individual freedom is a light
showing the way humanity is going.
absolute freedom of the individual
is the only real freedom. Subser-
vience to any institution, State law
or monarch, is but q form of slavery
Utterly disregard the law and it will
cease to be. Let every man he law
unto himself" These are his teach
ings.
This old man hera!ded the approach
of .freedom for the down-trodden all
over the world The great masses
on the face of the earth are living
in poverty and squalor that few may
live in luxury. and Tolstoy answers the
illogical argument of cooperation by
pointing out this condition and de
manding complete individual freedom
And now. with his work done and
the seeds of discomfort at these things
implanted deep in the hearts OF his
countrymen. he has passed on to the
unknown
Another prophet has left the world
pregnant with desire for universal
love and ultimate happiness.
For here is a voice crying in the
wilderness, Prepare We the way ot
the Lord, make his paths straight.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
PASSING OF TIE FAMILY BIBLE
Book Still the Best Seller But 1t Is
Used in Different Form.

Book Still the Best Seller But 1t is
Used in Different Form.
1t should be reassuring to those ap
prehensiye of religious decline to
Elow that the Bible is still the best
:aIler among books, and that its dis
.Tibution is being pushed even beyond
lie commercial point. No one need
BE without this guide to sanctity and
correct living. # any are too poor or
3ri2e too lightly the possession Of a
;0py to invest in enc there are socie-
es and special agencies that will put
t into their hands without money and
VI ithout price. 1t is sometimes easier
to get Bible than to get bread
But there is a change in the method
Of presenting the Scriptures as there
are changes in the fashions OF more
worldly things. There was time not
50 many years ago when the family
Bible was Cne OF the most priced pos
sessions of every well-regulated house
hold. 1t was the proof OF its religious
standing, a guarantee OF its respecta-
biity. 1t was the repository OF fam
lily history, containing the records Of
births. marriages and deaths, and the
soil in which the family tree had its
roots. But Philadelphia publishing
house that makes q speciality of The
Book states that the family Bible" :"
as it was formerly known. has now al
most gone out of stock. A few copies
are still made up, but the call for
them is almost exclusively confined
70 the white districts Of the very rural
districts and the coiored people of the
South, who still retain oId-fashioned
IDEAS
At the celebration of the two hun
!red and tiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Bergen Colony, now Hud-
son county. n. j., last week. there
was an exhibition of family Bibles
hat had been handed down for a cen
Jury or two. but they were as much
curiosities as the old spinning wheels
and printing presses of Colonial times,
or the first locomotive In Bible as
IN othsr things, society is adjusting
Itself to light marching order ar,
lrangement. The art of production has
given them flexible covers. complete
concordances and ample notes, all
within space that an overcoat pocket
may accommodate. They are better
,or the student. more convenient for
The regular reader, but they lack the
| provision for those matters of added
vital interest which were an indispen
sable feature of the ancient volumes
State and nation have now assumed
he responsibility Of keeping these in
resting statistics for u., and perhaps
they can do it with fewer breaks in
the record. Still it is something like
transferring the family portraits to tbs
seldom visited corners Of public arr
museum.-Boston Evening Transcript
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
Keen Came Il .<araas city,

To ihe Edltor Of the University Miseou.ian:
The opponents cf football have no
cause for complaint regarding the con
duet OF students at the Kansas City
game. At no tine in years has there
Eocn SIch absence of rowdyism anG
dissipation. The students seemed To
realize the confidence that was placed
lin them, and consequently respected
themselves A. we'll as their universi-
tic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
At Other Colleges


There are forty negro students at
The state board at hmes is back
i4S up President Stanton for discha:g-
ii -shman.
T'orty-seyen members Of the class
each 40 the University endowment
rund
The y. N. c. \. at Iowa is trying
,,,.,...,,, -,o;,,1,
--r,o .a,,o- F., H., ,o,.,,,d h, tho 70,
ior, lawyers =, yansas ara darl rod
'''' V ''''''' '''''," '0''7
'''' N"'"" 90 '''s n' '"p AZ
'e-sity committee III iowa.
Ahthefst pT"hibits hef freshmen
.Fonl taxing part III the student actF-
There are only thirty freshmen at
Yale from states west Of the Mis>is-
: Dri.
Ellen Terry has been invited to ap-
pear at the University Of Michigan
hail under the auspices of the woman's
A tobacco firm in Detroit has given
more than 2,Oo0 sacks of tobacco to
gan.
Pennsylvania is to have new $6O.-
600 dormitory which will be con
The ''medics" Of Indiana recently
appeared in blood red caps with a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

An advertising sale for wholesale
dealers will be held by the Junior La
dies Aid Society at the Christian
church, Saturday. December 3rd in
the Whittle building. at 9l3 Broad,
way. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.

One argument for playing the Mis-
sburi-Kansas game in Kansas City:
There is more satisfaction for the Ii
gers in defeating the Jayhawkers be
fore 20 600 people than there is with
only a few thousand 10 see ii.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

ing it, the operators have for several
years been urgent in their demands
for the better education Of their. en-
ployes, and have been doing every
thing possible to supply the means for
their Improvement Springfield Re
publican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

at the University farm at Davis a
week or so ago was averaging forty
1ine quarts a day says the Daily
Californian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

The Missouri team won AT the In
ternational Live Stock show and was
awarded the prize. There WIS no UNI
pife.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

Thompson of Kansas seems to have
been overlooked by those who selected
All-Valley teams.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

One hundred freshmen guarded the
&C" the night before the California
Stanford game at the University of
California.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

Hereafter the freshmen meetings al
De Paw University viii! Be presided
over by the president OF the student
body instead OF member Of The fac
ulty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
THE
STATE, NORMAL SCHOOL
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY-FIvE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

including Bookkeeping, Business
Forms Typewring thand, Geography of Commerce. His
tory Industries Manual Training Wood Work. Pottery
Lathe Work Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing, Rahia, Do
nestle Art Agriculture, Gardening
Four years in Drawing, Painting Fitch
ing Hammered work in Art; also three
years o Study in designated texts
years n Music including Sight Reading, Individual
Lessons Counterpart, Orchestraion
History Music,
Physical Education, including Gymnasium
Work. Work Track Work. Baseball
Handbal, Tennis etc. Ample bath rooms, gymna
sums, tennis courts, athletic field, running tracks
facilities n Middle West for Photography, Ian
Making Photo Engraving Special courses In the
teachers desiring to learn how to
and how make the slides.
all typical High School and College studies
institution and all such
higher efficiency of public school teachers
School the World. Rural children
transported five miles in covered
Excellent Libraries Laboratories Rest Rooms Literary
Society for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. G. A.
Special Administration. This
up-to-dae varied successful
perience large small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

Baker and Kansas Universities
played soccer tcr the first time On Me
Cook fed last Saturday. rhip is the
first intercollegiate soccer game ever
played at the University oi kansas
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

There are forty negro students at
I'M! ersity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29
WABASH TIME CARD.

Trains No 80. &c aud 80 make Connections for
or east only. For further particulars phone lsi.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

east and west Train No. 81 makes connections
N. b. BELL. Local Aren't.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

The state board at hmes is back
rs up President Stanton for discha:g-
iHG I'VE s0phomoras Tor stretching 4
IN sMnan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

Forty even members OF the class
Q. 10 at Syracuse have pledged 500
each 20 the University endowment
iund.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-29

SENIOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
MILLIONAIRE EoR CHRISTIE.

New York, Jan, aS,-Ghfistie Mac
Donald, the divorced wife OF William
Winter jefferson and an idol of pres
ent day musical comedy, is reported
to be contemplating a second trial
at marriage, but this time on ship
steeFed by a Pittsburg millionaire,
Fhe pretty little singer when seen al
the Haelett theatre, where she is ap-
pesFiRg with Andrew Mack in "Fhe
Prince of Bohemia" denied the re-,
port, although she admitted that ME,
Gillespie was a 'sdeaF FRIEND The
runner is persistent, hewever. in the
atfieal circles, The. lucky man in
the ease, Henry L. Gillespie, is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
LAST HALF AT FAMILY.

Gertrude Shipnan, for several years
prominently identified with the better
class OF romantic plays appearing in
the west, is taking q flyer in vaude-
vile, and Is regaling audiences the last
half OF the week at the Family with a
cleverly conceived sketch entitled,
'Wanted-A Cook" The comedy af
fords Miss Shipman latitude for her
own peculiar style OF acting. and she
takes full advantage of all of her op-
portunities, though she is somewhat
handicapped in her support. More life
on the part of her associates would
give the performance a dash that would
enthuse her auditors to a greater ap-
probation of the sdt. Other acts for
the last half OF the week are: Tuscano
Brothers, battleax jugglers, a thriller;
Van Tase and Barsella, comedy aero
bats with a number of new stunts:
Ralph Clark, Il master of the harp;
Mrs. Mae Richards-Casey, illustrated
song singer. and moving pictures, Ju-
lius Caesar being the subject of the
latter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28

must not bs an abundance of ombrac-
ing orr kissing in any love scene, as
this Immediately eheapens the scene
and destroys the very effect 1t 10 IN
tended to create, Az matter of fact,
Il # were not for the fact that the audi,
enee demanded 1t, believe the love
scenes could be given far more effect
lively without an actual demonstration,
To my mind this contention has bean
proved eeneiusively by the fact that
the foremost successful plays the pres
eHt season have produced, fail to ia
eiude a scene calling for an embrace
or a Kiss. In my new play, "a Mans
a Man. there Is Just one moment
when the two central figures are seeA
ia each others arms and this is at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
EoEsoN IN NEW PLAY.

No actor OF the present time has
been more prominently identified with
the portrayal OF romantic heroes than
Robert Edeson, who comes to the
Grand, Davenport, next Monday even
ing In new modern play of American
life called "a Mans a Man." by Anna
Steese Richardson and Henry Leslie
Fridenberg, AS perhaps the foremost
exponent OF realistic love making on
the stage, Mr., itdesen was recently IN.
vited to contribute to magazine sym
postum on the title, GLOW should SEN
timehtal scenes be handled on the
stage9" Here is what the popular
star wFete ia Feniyi "Leve scenes
must be hgHdted deiicateiy and In such
a manner that look, gesture or an
expression of the face will convey the
impression desired, even more SO than
an actual eaFess or embrace. There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28

esque scenery, and laughabIe comedy
to recommend it; therefore it succeed
ed, and as it came at a time when
there was a great deal of trash pro-
duced in the line Of musical comedy
it left pleasant taste in the mouth Of
those who had a desire for something
better and who preferred genuine
comic opera to a style OF entertain
ment that had very little to recommend
it, thus the Gingerbread Man" has
found an abiding place in the affec-
tions of amusement seekers in every
community that 1t has visited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
eELLEw COMES TOMORROW.

Although Kryle Bellew has frequent
~ appeared in the leading roles NJ
many of Charles Frohman successes,
in America. England and the antipodes.
yet the present tour OF this distin-
gUished actor IN "The Builder of
Bridges" by Alfred Sutro, is his first
appearance here as a fullfedged mem
Der of Charles Frohman's famous gal
axy of stars. Mr.. Bellew and his com
pany appear at the Grand, Davenport,
tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28

tain Bradlee Putnam StrOpg, is about
10 become proprietor OF a Seattle
rooming house. "She proposes to set
tie down and live quietly and try 10
make a decent living for her and my
self with the few thousands we have
left" said her mother. Miss Yohe,
after closing the deal for the rooming
house, left for Portland to press her
divorce quit. The latter settled. she
will, with her mother. return to Seat
tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
TRouspALE HEADS CAST.

Boyd B. Trousdale appears at the
Illinois Sunday. matinee and night,
Sunday next, in his beautiful comedy,
The Man On the Box" In it Mr..
Trousdale win have an opportunity
that seldom falls to an actors part,
the comedy and pathos of this char
acter being so positively drawn that
failure Is impossible The fact that
Mr.. Trousdaie is to DO featured does
not mean that the rest of the cast will
be neglected. He will be surrounded
by q supporting company equal to
any he has ever been associated with,
each member being elected for his or
her part by their special fitness and
ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
rrHE WHITE souAw.H

OF tho aetress-author, Miss Della
Clarke, who Will be seen IN her original
drama, THE White Squaw." at the
Grand, Davenport, next Sunday, natl
nee and night, the Glen Falls IN. Y)
Post Star recently yaid: "Miss Clarke,
as NeamRte, the White sauaw, acted
in an excellent manner the title role,
calling for great talent, and ably sup
ported by six other characters furnish
ed in four acts an evening of rare en-
teFtainneRt,"