davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25

You can buy IT. perhaps At many places but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
niare advertises-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-There was
slight recovery in the mining market during
today $ session on Bush street, but trading
continued light and draggy Consolidated was
up points, Florence g. Fraction and Ke-
wanas l. Jumbo Extension, with the balance
OF the list, remained unchanged.
The Tonopah list continued heavy, Tonopah
Extension was off 7 points, Montana 5, and
Jim Butler 2. West End was offered at 6O
cents, with no bid in sight.
The mines of this district shipped to the
mills during the last week total of 7419 tons
of ore, of an estimated value OF S1S5. 476. Fol-
lowing were the closing quotations.
COI,1OECIF FlIIJ DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special servisa TO The Herald by ]. c. VII.
sen, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L.
A. Crisler s. Co., members OF Los Angeles
stock exchange. 2OO-2Ol l. W. Helln.an build
ing, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Forowlng were the
IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25

BOSTON, Aug. "a Following were the clos
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
BURIAL FOR A WORK HORSE
Over Score of Mourners at the Grave
of Faithful Old "MolIie."

With almost as much pomp and cere-
mony as might attend the obsequies of
a human being, "Mollie," faithful Bel
gian draft horse belonging to Henry A.
McCleman, a contractor, was buried re-
Gently in a carefully prepared grave
in the rear of her stable in the pres
ence of more than a score of mourn
ers. The faithful animal, after serv-
ing McCleman for more than thirty
years, died on Thursday of old age, af-
ter having been on pension for nearly
year, and when the hostlers and driv-
ers around the stables learned of her
death they took up collection and
hired a carpenter to construct a pine
box to be used as a coffin, so that the
animal might properly be buried. In
this "Mollie" was placed, and sixteen
men who had driven her at various
times for the past ten years served as
pallbearers to tenderly bear the re-
mains to grave in the rear of the
stables. All the men in the stables
and many people who reside in the
neighborhood attended the funeral and
saw the big coffin. covered with flow
ers, lowered into the grave.
Few horses have been mourned as
"Mollie," who, besides being a kind
and faithful beast, was in her class a
priZe-winner. The horse was born on
a stock farm in the west in 1879 and
was brought to this city and sold to
McCleman when she was years old
Up until within year ago she worked
as hard as any of the horses in the
stable. and it is probable she would
have been able to go to her daily toll
right up until the time of her death.
but her MASTER realizing that she had
but few years to live, made up his
mind that her last days. would be made
easy. So for year "MOllie." beloved
by ALL had the run of stables and wan
dered around as she pleased.-Phila-
delphia Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Duties of the Lady in Waiting.

During the reign of Queen Victoria
it was always the rule for the ladies'
in-waiting, as well as the maids of
honor, to live at court during their
term of waiting. Queen Alexandria,
however dispensed with all her ladies
as inmates except Miss Knollys, when
in residence at Buckingham Palace or
Sandringham. The women of the bed
chamber and maids Of honor, even
when in waiting. were perfectly free
during the morning, but We're always
obliged to be at the palace for lunch
con, royal carriages being sent round
each day about 100 o'clock to fetch
them from their houses.
They then remained till her majesty
went out driving, and returned to din
ner if they were required to be in at
tendance during the evening. 1t will
be interesting to see whether Queen
Mary revives the more stately fashion
of having her ladies spend their en-
tire waiting at court; also, whether the
new king and queen revert to the Gus
tom of a second table for the suite
This was the rule in the days of Queen
Victoria, with whom no one ever dined
not even those in waiting, unless spe-
cially invited.
During the last reign there was no
separate table kept up for the suite,
and those who had luncheon or dinner
at court did SO as matter of course,
with the king and queen. A large num-
Der of economies We're effected after
the death of Queen Victoria, and the
abolition of second table at luncheon
and dinner for the suite was one of
them.-London Tit-Bits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
HATS AND BALD HEADS
Why the Wearing of the Former
Causes the Latter

Ingenious men are continually con
irving new kinds OF shoes. new sus
penders and hundreds of different
kinds of braces, but so far no one has
taken up the idea OF making hat
which will hold on the head and not
blow Off, and at the same time not bind
the head all around like a constructing
band.
Some men go without hat with the
idea that the hair is improved by VEN
tilation and sunshine. Undoubtedly
this does improve it, but the prime Sc
cret is not in not wearing the hat at
all. The ventilated hat will not pre-
vent badness, if this same hat be
worn tightly around the head. If 4
string be tied ever so lightly around
the finger the effect upon the circI-
lation may be easily marked in the
end of that finger. A tight hat will
effect the circulation of the scalp in
the same way.
Hats. like those of stiff straw which
are easily blown off, should never be
worn, as they will not stay on unless
damned so tightly upon the head as 10
impede circulation. All stiff, rigid
hats should be very light, and one
should select size larger than the
head measures and correct the over
size by inserting felt strips under the
sweat band, thus giving cushion like
effect and preventing the construction
at that portion of the scalp.-Thera-
peutic Gazette.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
ACTRESS TURNS BOOK AGENT
A Pretty Singer Quits the FootIishts
For The Doorbeii.

What is regarded as the most re-
markable cause that has ever been put
forth by an actress for leaving the
stage, came recently to Mr.. Ziegfeld.
when Miss Margaret Morris, one OF the
prettiest and most promising girls in
the "Follies of 1910" announced to
him that she had been SO successful
as a book agent that she was contem-
plating making it her entire life work.
1t appears that the young woman
has been spending her spare time re-
Gently in canvassing the places within
reach OF her home in New Jersey and
has had such unexpected success in
selling books on commission that she
is contemplating giving up all her time
to it. Her winsome ways are appar-
posing of books as they are to her
behind the footlights.
After some discussion of the situa-
ton she was persuaded not to take
any hasty step of this kind, and she
will remain at the Jardin de Paris for
while longer at least.
81 have found selling books very
interesting" she said. 1T must have
been. to. have kept me at it all through
the warm weather, as it did. If my
success continues shall certainly take
it up permanently. l have an idea
too. that in putting good literature
before people l will be keeping them
from reading the other kind, which
gives me the satisfaction of feeling
that l am accomplishing something
useful. New York American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29

ment constitutes spirit Of change in
the United States that permeates all
phases of the lives of its citizens. You
do not find this in the same degree
in any other country in the world.
This spirit of change and instability
is seen in the professions and in do
nestle life and politics. For, indeed,
through national politics the people
come to think that, well, Wen try
this man, or this principle, or this
party, and if we don't like it, we get
rid OF it. This mental reservation is
seen in the marriage state.
Secondly, l verify believe that if
the judges would demand, when they
try divorce cases. that the defendant
appear in court, instead of letting it 60
by default, there would be fewer di.
vorces. st. Louis Republic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Depths of the Sea.

The variations of the depths of the
seas are remarkable. From recent
soundings, we learn from a Paris con-
temporary, that in certain parts of the
Pacific Ocean the depth is $500 me-
ters-that is, about the distance from
Trafalgar Square to New Cross Gate
Other great depths recorded are the
North Atlantic 1891 meters; South Pa
cific, $500; South Atlantic, 400; In
dian Ocean, 6 300; Caribbean Sea,
6,275. The meter is 80 inches. On
the other hand, the Baltic is compare
lively shallow, not quite 400 meters
In clear water, when the sun is shin
ing diver can easily see to work at
a depth of 20 meters. At 80 meters
very little can be distinguished. Be
yond that depth it is as dark as night.
London Globe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
INSTABILITY OF THE OCEAN
There Is Only One Remedy for seasiek.
ness-Stay on Land.

In this joyous vacation season many
of us go down into the sea in ships,
and there would be many more of us
if the bounding deep were not so con-
foundedly wabbly at times. It's ali
very well to sing of life on the ocean
wave but there isn't lot of fun to it
when the ocean wave is as big as
house and as steep as 4 roof-that is,
to a great many of us.
Hence the plant that arises on every
side at this time of year: rs there
any specific for seasickness?"
Most doctors agree there is not, al
though one or two remedies have been
prepared which either help prevent the
unpleasant illness or cause people to
think they do-which means the same
thing. For those who cannot stand
the motion of the boat" there are but
two absolutely certain ways of avoid
ing seasickness. One is to remain on
land; the other never to go to sea ex-
cept when it is calm-a thing more
easily said than done.
If you will go to sea, you should re-
member that while seasickness is but
little matter of the stomach-most
doctors think it arises from a nervous
attempt TO adjust the balance auto
matically-you are likely to suffer less
and more briefly if You take pretty
good care of that organ for a day or
two before sailing. Also people who
lie in their berths and do not let their
eyes assist them in observing the I'M
stability of things are likely to pass the
ordeal much more comfortably than
others. And plenty of fresh air helps.
Boston Traveller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
RECRUITS MUST BE PERFECT
Uncle Sam Is Very Particular About
The Men Who Join the Navy.

Uncle Sam is decidedly particular as
to who gets into his navy. A fiat
footed man hasn't chance. A man
must be practically perfectly built to
get past the recruiting officers. Only
about 40 per cent of the applicants
are taken in. This being a time OF
peace, the navy can better afford to
be particular Were a war imminent
there would be some letup. but not too
much.
To the U. S. S. Wolverine, engaged
in recruiting service on the lakes and
at present at Detroit, came young
Hercules while the boat was locked at
a Michigan port. This young man had
but one defect, two. crossed toes. A
simple operation would have cured
him and made him fit for the navy
as well as a better man. In time If
war probably the navy surgeons would
have performed this operation. but this
particular man was turned down.
"A large number of men who apply
to the recruiting stations are farmers
and men from the Middle West who
have never seen the ocean," said Lieu-
| tenant Hazard of the Wolverine.
Many of them have the wanderlust.
These are usually satisfied. A re
cruit is sent to one of the training
stations for four months and then sent
to sea. There is the case of batch
of recruits who spent four months at
Norfolk and in the next two years
went practically all over the world.
The men are transferred from boat to
boat and generally see a great deal.
Only recently halt was called on
recruiting. as the total force allowed
was under enlistment. Three thousand
more men allowed by Congress are
now being sought.
Only American citizens are taken
the old ways, but practically all the
men now under the colors are citizens
and most of them of American birth.
american merchant seamen usually
make good man-of-war's men. But,
unfortunately, Americas merchant ma
rine is not large enough to furnish
many men, A number of lake sailors
are enlisted. The experienced sailor
usually escapes the four months train
ing at navy yard."-Detroit Jour
nal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
GOOD SOUPS FROM VEGETABLES
A Half Dozen Ways to Make Whole
some and Tasty Substitutes For Meat.

Carrot Soup-Scrape the carrots and
cut in thin slices, cook them until
tender, with stalk of celery and
few slices of green pepper. Remove
the peppers, and rub the carrots
through sieve. Mix two tablespoon
fuls of flour with one tablespoonful
of hot butter until smooth and well
cooked, add gradually one pint of milk,
and cook until smooth. Add the car
rot. season with salt, pepper and nut
meg, and little cream, if at hand.
Cream of Celery Soup-Chop fine
one head of celery and put on to cook
in one pint of water, boil until tender,
add one pint of milk, thicken with a
spoonful of flour, add one tablespoon
full of butter, season to taste, and
strain, then add one cupful of whipped
cream, and serve at once.
Black Bean Soup-Wash one pint of
black beans, cover with one quart of
cold water, and let soak over night;
| in the morning pour off the water,
and pour over three pints of cold wa
| ter; cook, covered, until tender, four
or five hours; add one tablespoonful
of salt the last hour; rub through a
strainer, add the strained beans to the
water in which they We're boiled; re-
turn to the soup kettle; melt one
tablespoonful of butter; add two table,
spOonfuls of flour; stir this into the
hot soup; let boil, stirring constantly;
add little pepper; cut two hard boil,
ed eggs in slices; slice thinly one
lemon; put all the slices into the IT,,
reen and pour the soup over; serve
very hot.
Pink Soup-One pint of water, one
half can of tomatoes, one potato SHAY
ed thin, one stalk of celery cut small
a pinch of sweet marjoram, one table
spoonful each of sugar and butter, and
one teaspoonful of salt. Boil all to
gether until the potato dissolves, then
strain through sieve, thicken with
granulated tapioca or corn starch, lie,
boil for five minutes longer. add a
pinch of soda, then stir in pint of hot
milk, and serve at once.
Tomato Soup-TO one quart can OF
tomatoes add one pint of hot water
and let come to boil. Mix together
two heaping tablespoonful of flour
one of butter, one teaspoonful each OF
salt and sugar. rub smooth with q
spoonful of the hot tomato, and mix
all together, let boil for fifteen min
utes, rub through a sieve and serve
hot.
White Soup-To two quarts of boil
ing sailed water add three tablespoon
fuls of rice and one cupful of finely
broken vermicelli or spaghetti, simmer
until tender, add one cupful of thir
cream and more salt if needed, anG
little white pepper. Beat the white:
of two eggs stiff, place in the tureen
and pour the soup over them.-kan
sas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Special Announcement.

Beginning Monday, July %, and con-
tinuing ali tLT1ugh the fair week we
will give 2 lot tickets instead of one
with every so cent purchase as here
tofore. The tickets are going fast.
wants them. They are
valuable, they are worth money yet
they cost you nothing.
HENRY WISE,
Cash Grocer. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
PASTOR TO CONDUCT
CLASS IN MATR|M0NY
Declares American Domestic
Instability Due Uncertain
Conditions OF Politics.
ONCE A NEWSPAPER MAN
The Reverend Mr.. HUNDRED
Has Written About Prob
lens of Young Persons.

Glasses for the instruction OF young
persons in marriage and to fit them
for the profession of life generally is
a novel plan advocated by the Rever
end l. A. HUNDRED, which he expects
to inaugurate at his church, the Union
Congregational Church, st. Louis.
Mr.. HUNDRED has been newspaper
man and has written many thoughtful
articles on the problems of young per-
sons, chief among which he holds to be
marriage. His views concerning the
present marital sentiment in this coun-
try are unique He declares that
American domestic instability is due
to the unstable conditions OF Ameri-
can politics and professional life gen
orally.
Il will try this party, or this man, or
this principle, awhile, is the attitude
Of the average American" declared
Mr.. HUNDRED, always with the men
tai reservation that if they respec-
lively do not suit. they can be gotten
rid Of instantly
Mr.. Humberd holds that many I'M
successful marriages can be prevented
by proper instruction. Il have talked
with many married women bowed with
the troubles of hard experience,
he remarked. They have said to
me, If had only known"
There are many married persons, in
the opinion of the pastor, who are not
capable of being parents and whose
children should be cared for by the
State. If the State would have them
good citizens.
There are many unnatural parents, y
he said; men and women in whom the
parents instinct is dwarfed by false
education. or restricted by pride and
selfish ambitions. So that child
born to them begins life as an unfor-
tunate and fit subject for public care
and protection. The sentiment of the
beautiful song, "A Boys Best Friend
Is His Mother is true if the mother
is true. If she is not true to woman's
divine endowments, she is more likely
to prove the boys worst enemy.
"A casual glance at the record OF
criminology will convince anyone OF
this appalling fact
The church, Mr.. HUNDRED believes
has been too lax on this subject OF
instruction OF young persons in the
practical profession of life, a profes
. sion into which everyone must enter.
He believes that the public schools
should assist in this instruction; that
there should be place accorded to il
in the general curriculum; that the
study should be made both physiology
cal and moral.
The plan which the minister is con
sidering as part of his pastoral worl
at the Union Church is class O.
young persons over whom he himsel
will preside His idea is to cooperate
with the parents, the family physician
and the teacher. These four, he thinks
are the greatest factors in the life
of the young.
Our domestic troubles make NOR,
noise and are caused primarily TO
two reasons" he said.
First. our form of national govern
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
An Exception.

Severe Teacher-Dobby. You try to
shorten too much and you are inele-
CANT in your expressions. Look at
this composition. Now, never white
"a gent" again.
Artless Bobby-But suppose'n he's
a real estate one?-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Special offer This Week.

During this week the Missourian is
making special subscription offer
only S1.OO until January 1. 1911-more
than five months. This also includes
the Sunday morning Missourian which
has Geographic news service. You
can mail your subscription any day
this week and receipt will be for
warded promptly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Notice to Masons.

All members of Twilight Lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ. and Masons in general
are requested to be present at the
lodge room at eight o'clock Saturday
morning to arrange for the burial OF
Brother Lafayette Edwards. Funeral
at Nashville church -
By order of w. NJ.
Tom E. Conley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Notice of Final Settlement,

Creditors and all others interested
in the estate of H. c. Schwabe de-
ceased, are hereby notified that we in
tend to make a final settlement there
of at the next term of the Probate
Court in Boone County, to be held at
Columbia in said County on the End
Monday of August, 1910.
Dated at Columbia. Missouri, this
Both. day of June, 1910.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton.
H. C. Schwabe.
Executors H. c. Schwabe, deceased.
First insertion, Friday, July 1.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
The Uplift.

81 seem to be uplifted in your pres
ence." he said.
Yes" remarked her father, suiting
the action to the word, you not only
seem to be, but you are uplifted in her
presence. "-Chicago Record Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
Complicated Economics.

why did your cook leave"
"She said our family was too small"
replied Mrs. Crosslots.
"Too SMALL"
Yes. We didn't market for enough
people to feed her family, even if we
went without eating ourselves. -
Washington Evening Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29

Three beautiful homes, all modern
improvements, within one block of the
University, for rent; or for sale on
easy terms. Apply Col South Fifth
street. ss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Summer session, eleven weeks, beginning
June LIST and ending August 18th, 1910.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

Many vocational including Bookkeeping,
Forms Typewrng Shor thand Geography of Commerce,
tory OF Industries Manual Training, Work, Pottery
Lathe Work. Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing Ranla Do
nestle Art, Agriculture Gardening.
Four years of work and study in Drawing Painting
Ing Hammered Brass and other hand
years OF Art Study in designated
Five years in Music including Sight Reading Individual
Lessons Chorus Work Harmony Counterpart
History of Music.
Many forms of Physical Education, including Gymnasium
Work Public School Play Work. Track Work Baseball
Football. Handball. Tennis Ample bath rooms Kymna
Sums, tennis courts, athletic field. running tracks.
Best facilities in the Middle Photography Ian
tern Slide Making and Photo Engraving
the lantern and how to make the Slides
Courses In all typical High School College studies
But this is strictly vocational institution coursss
work to the higher efficiency of public
Best Model Rural School n World Rural children
transported five miles in covered wagon.
Excellent Libraries. Laboratories, Rooms Literary
Society Hans and rooms for the Y NJ c. and Y W. c. A.
Special course in Schoo Administration This course ID
conducted by upodate Of successful
perience In both large and small Cities
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE
JOHN R. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29

The Missourian daily till January
l, 1911 for only one dollar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-29

The Missourian daily till January
|. 1911 for only one dollar.