davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
ARE HUNTING FOR JANlTOR
Wife of Joe Wendinu Has Pin Worn by keIlner Girl When She
 Disappeared.

Louisville, Ky, June 1.-Following the finding of the decomposed body of eight-year- Alma Kellner, miss ing from her home since December s, in an unused cellar of the St. John S paroachial school, the police contin- ued searching for Joe Vending, jan itor of St. John church. Vending s wife was arrested charged with be- ing an accessory to the murder of the girl. Vending has not been seen since January 15, when he left his position without notice.
 Mrs. Vending, who is only 42 years old but looks more than 60, admitted when sweated by the police, that she had washed blood from her husband S clothes after the strange disappar- ance of Alma Kelner.
 A gold pin found in a trunk at the Vending home has been identified by the mother of the murdered child as one of her daughters, worn by her when she left her home to go to St. Johns church December S.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
 CURTlSS WILL DEFY THE WRIGHT BROTHERS
Meet Despite Contract With Aero CIub-Refuses Terms.

New York. June l, Glenn Curtiss, hero of the 137-mile, Albany-to-New York flight, said, at his hotel here, if aviation meets are held in October at College Park, Md, St. Louis, and oth- CT places, in connection with the in- ternational race on Long Island, he would be on hand with the identical biplane with which he skinned the Hudson river Sunday, and would give the foreign participants a run for their money.
 Curtiss remarked that having shown he could negotiate a consider able distance without the use of the Wright patented devices, he did not feel it was incumbent upon him to make any terms whatever with the Wright corporation, which is suing him for infringement of patents, be- fore entering contests for prizes in cities offering them next autumn.
 Although Curtiss is a member of the Aero Club of America and desir- ous of abiding by it's regulations, he said plainly when aviation races are held in St. Louis, Kansas City, Oma- ha, Los Angeles, New Orleans, or oth- CT points, he now feels himself free to take part without submitting to any agreem ent whatever between the Aero Club of America and the Wright corporation.
 These contracts were made upon the understanding that participants were to use the patents upon which the Wrights have filed claims. Cur tiss has shown he can go it alone and before he will submit to the hard terms which the Wrights have made with the Aero Club, in order to make flights in the series in connection with the international races, he is likely to sever his relations with the club.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE
Constant Supply of Pure Milk Will Re suit in Immense Reduction of
 Infant Mortality.

The problem of the milk supply for the babies is one that has to be solved all the year round The mortality from the gastro-intestinal diseases is heaviest during the summer, but the babies need pure milk quite as much fin the winter as in the summer, and the municipalities that fail to insure it for them are virtually asleep at the switch. The eventual wrecking of countless baby lives is inevitable. The city fathers who make no provision for the supervision of the sources of the milk supply are not only virtually asleep, but reckieesly extravagant. Dr. Golers estimate is $500 month for city the size Of Rochester. Put opposite this amount the economic loss. due to the appalling waste of baby life. It is estimated that 375.000 babies under one year old died in this country last year Economists put the financial value of each of these babies at $90, so that the total loss, ex- pressed merely in dollars and cents. amounted to $S3,750,oo0 And yet physicians say that at least one-half of this waste could have been pre- vented by the adequate supervision of the sosrces of the milk supply.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Taft Is Asked to Appoint Cole.

Washington, June 1.-Members of the Ohio delegation in congress have brought to the attention of President Taft the availability of Representa- tive Ralph Cole of the Eighth Ohio district for appointment ss first as sistant postmaster general. Cole will leave congress March 4. 1911, he hay ing failed of renomination. Charles D. Grantield of Missouri present first assistant postmaster general, will be- come postmaster of Washington early in July.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Policemen Fight Soldiers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-Soldlers from Fort D. A. Russell and a squad of police fought a pitched battle in the streets, in which three soldiers are said to have been wounded by the police. The police were forced to re- treat to the station house. The wounded soldiers were hurried away by their friends No arrests were made
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

And notice hereby given that said several tracts lots or parts of lots much thereof be necessary to pay taxes penalty and due thereon will be sold by the County Coe the Court house in said County the second Monday in June next unless the said taxes penalty and cost be paid before that tme and that the sale will be continued from day day until the said tracts lots parts of lots be sold
 Witness my hand office in city of Prescott, County of Nevada State of Arkansas this 2th day of May A. D. l9l0. JOE A. BAILEY, Clerk Nevada County Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Keep Baby
 nealtIly; Free

No child can be well and strong unless it's bowels move regularly every day at the same hour. Such regularity promotes gooI health. One passage is absolutely necessary, while two are not too many.
 There is one remedy that is especially adapted to the needs of children, and which thousands Of American mothers are using today and th4t is pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. Its gentle action so free from griping, its tonic effects, and it's perfect purity, vouched for to the United States Government, makes it an ideal childrens laxative tonic.
 Mrs. M. F. Cash, of Webb, Okla, is an old-time friend of this wonderful child's remedy and she says she could scarcely keep house without it. She became &C., quainted with f through Dr. Caldwell's offer of a free trial bottle which she found so effective on her baby that she K. l.. Stout. of Louisville, Ky, also first used it in free sample then bought it of her druggist at the regular price, which is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle. It gave her little girl a splendid appetite and vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Caidwells Syrup Pepsin once finds its way into the home it makes a lifelong friend. They soon discard salts, pills and powders.
 Those who have never yet used Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin should begin to household friend. In order to acquaint you with it's merits at no expense to your- self the doctor will send you a free test bottle on receipt of name and address. It has been justly called the nations safe guard to health in the cure of constipa- sick headache, sour stomach and similar digestive ailments ,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

AS They Do at Dinner Tin.

"l ant this hoc. repaired from the parlor to the dining room,' said the housewife to the tramp carpenter.
 "Yes'm, but when do I get some thing to eat?"
 When you repair the dining room" ,"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
|s|inquent Tax List
Neyada County, Year of 1909
.,rr OF ARKANSAS
 .rSry OF NEVADA )

r lands and lots and palts thereof, return
 .,ont in Nevada County for the year 1909, |s~4 ,rith the taxes and penalties thereon, |sslDe to law' are contained and described in LhIowing list, viz
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

Did you ever hear of a man who married a woman to reform her?
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

1T there is anything about your ailment that you don'z understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is pr. w. B. Caldwell, 5Oa Caldwell bldg.s EOnticello. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
DAUGHTERS OF KING MEET.
Fourteenth Annual Council a. St
Stephens P E. Church.

The business session OF the fourteenth
annual council of the Daughters of the
King in the diocese OF Washington be-
gan in 81. Stephens Episcopal Church.
18th and Columbia road northwest. this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A 4.
Birney. president OF the organization.
was in the chair. The business pro-
gram follows: Reports OF officers. re-
port OF credentials committee. election
Of officers. special papers by Mrs. Wood.
miscellaneous business. address by Rev.
John w. Nichols. rector OF ST. Peter :
Episcopal Church at Sinza, district of
Shanghai. China. and question box
to be conducted by Rev. Canon DeVries
OF st. Marks Church.
A session was held at 10 o'clock am.
for quiet hour service and holy com
munion, with Rev. Canon Austin of 81.
Thomas Church, in charge. At noon
there was prayer service for missions.
The delegates took a recess at / O'clock
for luncheon.
The prayer service this evening at
1880 o'clock will be conducted by Rev.
F. B. Howden. rector of St Johns
Church, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Miss Lucilla E. Smith is visiting Miss
McWilliam at 2142 X street and will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

manding officer of the Pennsylvania
came up the stairway from the captain S
ca bin. Mrs. Littlefeld. wife of Lieut.
Commander w. l.. Littlef1eld. ordnance
officer of the ship, was matron of honor
and preceded the ushers. Ensigns F. G.
Blasdel w. E. Hall. r. S. Edwards and
w F. Lefrenz. fellow officers of Lieut.
Underwood. The groom. accompanied by
his best man. Ensign R. c. Grady came
from the wardroom below and met the
bride and her attendants at the altar at
the aft end of the quarter deck. The
ceremony was performed under a can
opy of apple blossoms. Rev. Harry Hud-
son of st. Paul's Episcopal Church of
Bremerton officiating. The bride wore a
princess gown of soft white satin trim
med with duchess lace and embroidered
tulle Her veil fell TO the end of her
trained skirt, and an orange blossom
wreath was worn A shower bouquet
of roses. orchids and lilies of the valley
was carried The matron of honor wore
pink silk and carried pink roses.
b The ceremony ives witnessed by about
one hundred and atty OF the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Continued on Ninth Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

MINOR In sad remembrance of my husband
HARRISON MINOR. VINO departed this hls
two years ago today, April rs, 1905.
miss him. oh. | miss him.
This world never tell:
| will meet bim. yes. VIII meet nim
Way up above the SAY.
BY HIS WIFE, LILLIAN MINOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Miss Frances Thorn is entertaining Miss
Emily Hopkfnson OF Philadelphia, for
whom she will give an informal dance
tomorrow night. Saturday they go to
Annapolis for a short visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Beautiful floral designs very reason Nile ia price,
Phone 2il0 Main. lith AID IL ~ sta. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
MARRIED.

O'CONNOR-SOUTHEY On Wednesday. April
q, 1910. at st. Peters Church, Jersey City
n. j., by Rev. Jas. O'Connor, 5. j.. brother
of the groom. DANIEL O'CONNOR and
NARY Z. SOUTHEY, both OF Washington,
d. c.
WELLS-MATTHEWS. On Wednesday. April
p. 1910 at pm, at st. Augustine's rec
tory. by Rev. Paul Griffith. FRANK WELLS
of Winchester. Va, and LIZZIE MATTHEWS
of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Judge John w. Mason Ill.

Judge John w. Mason, commissioner OF
internal revenue under President Harri-
son, is reported to be critically i'll at his
home in Fairmont. w. Va
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
Viewpoints,
Those New Bulletin Boards.

| To the Editor Of the University MissoUrian:
| Taking the bulletin boards out OF
Academic Hall and substituting bill
boards at public places on the cam
pus. was wise move. The designers
Of these new creations are to be COM
mended for their tasteful appearance.
! They have been carefully placed too.
They can be seen from any place on
| the campus and from Broadway and
from any angle. He who runs may
read. Their color also comes in for
praise. The economy of their use is
worth more than passing mention.
They will serve as we'll for wind
breaks and snow-guards as for bill
boards, a seasonable suggestion.
1t would be possible to make these
bill-boards pay for the lumber and
construction by letting out space to
Columbia theaters and picture shows.
Get the point that when the architect
had made one and seen that it was
good. he proceeded to make fourteen
Why not? If one looks good, fourteen
look fourteen times as good. Simply
matter of calculation. 1t is hoped
that others will be built for the en-
frances to Law Observatory and the
dome of Academic hall.
Probably no attempt at beautifying
the campus has brought greater re-
suits for the money expended since
the coming of the buck brush, the La
dies Home Journal to the contrary not
withstanding. STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

see She Stoops to Conquer From
the floor to the gallery the walls are
shaken with laughter. From this
novel, poem, and dramatic work, his
name will be known long after that
of the king has passed away. Yet
you may think from this that my
friend was an oracle. Not SO, for he
was ignorant and stubborn, and was
considered an idiot among his ac-
1uaintances.
While of good nature. still if an
enemy crossed his path he attacked
that he was no fool And he has
done much to gain that liberty which
all honest printers want. He did not
f ar the royal displeasure, but wrote
| fearlessly what he thought, and other
writers are now following his exam
! pie.
The rest of my tale is sad Gold
smith had now become rich and spent
his earnings rashly. He drank strong
! ly, wore fine clothes, held big feasts.
and courted London beauties. He
gave freely to the poor, class of
which he had so lately been part
The lust of the cards still called and
through gambling he became so en-
tangled in debt that worry brought on
a fever. He would have no doctor
for he stoutly maintained that his
knowledge OF medicine would bring a
cure The treatment he gave himself
only made him worse and | finally
called in real doctors to see what
might be done. They were puzzled
He was weak and restless and they
could not find the trouble. Many a
night | have set and dozed while he
walked his bedroom floor. He could
not sleep and soon his dissipated body
fell victim to the gnawing of his
troubled soul"
The blazing logs had died to slnoul-
dering embers. The landlord lay back
in his chair snoring with wheezy
breathing. For a time the printer sat
quietly gazing abstractedly at the
smoking heaps on the spacious
hearth. Presently he stirred with
lingering sigh. picked up his cup and
drank from the foamy brim. Then
he rose, wrapped his cloak about him,
walked across the creaky floor to the
door and placed his hand, on the dang
ling latch. A whirl of snow swept
across the darkened room, the door
closed behind him. and he was gone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

ination of war is arbitration. Repre-
sentatives of nations that have a quar-
rel will meet, the matter will be dis
cussed with the end in view of ar
irving at a decision that will settle
the disputes. In other words, a court
will try nations instead of individuals.
This status is not an unrealizable
Utopia, for at the last Hague Confer
ence, steps were taken to bring about
such a condition. Richard Bartholdt,
representative of ST. Louis in Con.
gress. who spoke in the University au,
ditorium. said that since 1915, the year
of Waterloo, two hundred and sixty in
ternational disputes had been settled
by arbitration.
In time of peace prepare for war
is a maxim that we have often heard,
but it is evident that preparation foi
war is a big step toward actual war
TO arrive at peace by means of arbi
trations there should be no prepara
ton for hostilities.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
SPoILING A CITYS BEAUTY

A few years ago there were sev-
eraI places near the University which
added greatly TO the beauty of Colum-
bia. These places had large grounds,
with the houses set we'll back from
the streets
If an old Grad" say OF 50. were
to come back to Columbia. instead of
these fine old places, what would he
see? He might be able to discover
the house he had known moved over
on a little corner of the great yard
of which it had been the center. or
he might find it switched off on side
street and converted into a boarding
house. and he would find the yard cut
into stingy-Iooking little blocks with
small, fairly goodlooking. cottages
crowded onto them
The houses which are being built at
present are not bad looking, but they
face narrow streets lined with mar
row sidewalks, and the houses have
little eight-foot lawns, and no back
yards whatever.
That sort of cutting up the town
makes for a greater population, but
it is certainly spelling the beauty Of
what has been for years one of the
most beautiful towns in Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
FOOTBALL FATALITIES

The football fatalities of the season
just closed numbered fourteen. ac-
Last year the number killed in this
sport was twenty-three, or nine more
than the present year. Forty have
been seriously injured this year.
against sixty-four last year The new
rules are given credit for the decrease
in deaths, and it seems rightly. New
ertheless, whatever the cause is that
lessons the death roll, it seems an
appalling thing that this number OF
young men, some of them mere lads,
should be killed through sport.
Human beings will. get what they
strive after. no matter whether they
have to pay for it with their life. Foot
ball is no exception to the rule. 1t
is one means of killing off the human
race; recently automobiling and avia-
tion are coming into the field as rivals
and doing their share. From the
standpoint of those who have been be-
reaved. the question arises: Why play
football at all when there is a poss-
bility of the players being killed? I?
Death confronts us in every walk of
life and for this reason we might well
say, abstain from many of our voca-
tions. Take broad view of the mat
ter and consider football as recrea-
ton of the humn race along with 9th
ers that take an accidental death toll.
In all walks of life death will be. In
proportion to the good received from
recreation of mind and body the fa-
talltles are no greater than the aver
age from other causes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
Let Us Not Be "Quitters."

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
We thought that we were going
to decide the supremacy between the
two schools for athletic honors last
Thanksgiving Day. Officially, the bat
tie wasn't won by either side. al
though We won by rights. and we will
have to win in the rest of the years
sports to prove our supremacy over
Kansas. So now it's up to the Tiger
basketball team, the Tiger track team,
the Tiger debating team, and the Ii
ger track team. the Tiger debating
team. and the Tiger baseball team, to
put one over on X. L. and show them
that they are not in a class with our
institution.
OF course we were nightly unlucky
to be beaten out of the game by an
official. when we should have won,
but we can show that we're not quit
ters, and we'll win every contest
against them for the 1901 season.
Don't take off your beat Kansas but
tons yet Keep wearing them. and it
will be an inspiration to the players
who represent Old Mizzou in other
sports.
We have the material, and we will
have an all-around coach in Brewer.
and there's no reason why we
shouldn't win every game scheduled
against the .Tayhawkers.
OLD GOLD AND BLACK.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
WORLD PEACE

A great step in the progress of the
world will be the establishment of
world peace. This is looked forward
TO by sociologists and others who have
grasp of the status of mankind in
the future as a result of present activ-
ities. The economist sees in war de-
struction and loss from the tremen-
dous waste occasioned by hostilities.
War undoes the work OF many years
of prosperity. and in some cases Grip
pies permanently.
How to avoid this blight is the ques-
ton. The great principle advanced
by those who are striving for the elm.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Michigan University has 1850 names
On its Y. NJ. c. A. membership list
and 400 more are expected. This
institution is confident of having the
largest student association in the
world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

In order to find room on Franklin
Field to practice their Rugby game
without interfering with the American
game, the Rugby enthusiasts at Penn
sylvania got up at o'clock and prac-
tice
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

The Father OF the Automobile" is
the subject of an interesting special
article in the December Scrap Book
He lives in Rochester. New York. His
name is George B. Selden.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Kansas University has a precedent
that the yell leader if successful shall
keep the position through his college
course and invent the color schemes
for the games.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Home made sausage and spare ribs
at Hetzlers. @s
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Fortunately for the livestock judg
ing team the umpire was not an army
officer from Leavenworth. Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

A farmers ball was recently given
at California University. Boots and
overalls were torn, and the details.
including music and decorations, were
in rural style.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Kansas University has students
from eighteen states. The School of
.Iournalism-one department at the
University Of Missouri-has students
from eighteen states. Other depart
ments increase the number of states
represented at Missouri to forty-two.
In the last year 3.S04 persons were
killed and S2.374 We're injured in
railroad accidents. If risking ones
life made one a hero, ii would now
be time TO put all the travelling sales
men on pedestals.
In the University Missourian Of
Sunday, November 21th. appeared as
original an article on The Functions
OF the Newspaper The article
should have been credited to the Biz
mingham. Ala. News.
If you carry more work than you
lave time for. do not waste your val
uable minutes telling your friends
about it.
Fortunately for the livestock judg-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Artesian wells at the Yale gymna-
+ SUM will supply the Carnegie SWIM
ming pool with 10000 gallons of wa
ter an hour.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Basketball was abolished at the last
meeting of the Depaw University ath.
letic committee on account of having
no place to play.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

The senior class at Princeton has
Just held its elections for commence
ment and class appointments. The
chief official is called the master of
ceremonies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30
At Other Colleges

The enrolment of Northwestern
University is 41O6 this year.
Wisconsin University may have to
abandon debating because of lack of
funds
Nine hundred students have been
vaccinated at Michigan on account of
q smallpox scare
Juniors at Stanford wear plug hats.
The committee i'll charge is called
the plug ugly committee"
Freshmen and sophomores at Co.
lumbia University undergo regular
practice for their cane spree"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-30

Kansas State Agricultural College
will ask for new agricultural and phys
les buildings next year. These build
ings will cost s215 900.