davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
Satin and Foulard,

The latest combination Of msteria
IL figured foulard and plain satin Il
the predominating shade Of tho sill
The satin Is used for the gown itsel
and tho foulard In . deep hem effeo
or as underskirt, for . tunic. tn
foulard also forms the undersleeve
and boleros Of The new ssmi.empir
costumes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29

To those who must spend the summer
in the hot city what can supply the vaca-
ton element? Brain and body must have
rest in some way.
This is my vacation: From my back
yard, as ! sit there is the evening quiet, I
feast my eyes on the vista Of green lawn
and overhanging trees which spreads be-
fore me. It's belonging to my neighbor
does not hinder my eyes, feasting on it nor
my body's feeling the restful influence Of
its shade and coolness.
A robin has her nest in large shrub
near my hammock. Can I find loving
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29

1t has always been a mystery to me
where the ridicule and kidding" Of the
red-haired person originated.
Why are they SO sensitive about it?
What started the thing, anyway?
If you are red-headed you can 20 into
the backwoods where people live who have
never seen railroad train, and don't know
"hobble skirt from bag of potatoes,
but if you don't keep quiet they will in
form you that you have red hair.
saw some criticism in one of our mag
azines OF some prominent people, and all
the flaws they could find in ono ro<,- ,r,,,,
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
Uncle Allen.

IT you're getting old and don't
know IT," philosophical Uncle Allen
Sparks, you'll find It out when you
70 back to the town where you grew
up and look around for the boys you
used to play with when you were q
KID"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
Origin of
| |RidiCulefOr
Red
People
By CAROLINE EPHRAIMS
Baltimore

that she redheaded Is this type Of people prcr
ary homey do of these has been pick at us?
mad lady recently begged pardon mentioning red hair
presence felt like telling her she had shown IN little
brighter the desirable bachelors might passed her by
We will try and bear up under the affection
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29

A summer gown of violet batists o
this sort might be fashioned from on
Of the mary lovely robes now on sal
at small cost. The embroidery 10. o
course. In same color. but the lao
used is white. Finish the costum
with . white Neapolitan hat, losde
with double violets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29

ace appliques and edged with valen.
:iennes lace.
The two Hounces on skirt are trim.
ned with larger appliques. The full.
aess Of skirt is drawn in above the
LOUNGES with a band Of very wide
'ibbon arranged In large bow at left
,ide Of front.
Hat Of fancy straw trimmed with
hbbon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
Social
Problems
Woman Can
Elevate Man to
Worthy Position
By DR.. MADISON c. PETERS

THIS age Of civilization and progress the intercourse Of the
sexes is indispensable to the welfare Of society at large
Both must take their places in the ranks and keep abreast
and shoulder to shoulder in the march for the Of hu
manty.
They have mutual responsibilities and each part to per-
form to contribute to the whole and add to the total Of
happiness and progress.
Woman elevate to position worthy Of his des-
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
FWO DAINTY COSTUMES

UsLIN DRESs.-This dress
Is in printed muslin with
pale blue ground: the sim.
pie little bodice has .
s1nare woke trimmed with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

'9-ReaI-estate promoters airship re
PorteTs, janitors, congressman, book
agents. automobile enthusiasts and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

other plain liars walking afoot and
boasting Of their powerful magma,
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

HASHIMURA TOGO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
rNews of Columbia

Mrs. J. w. Lochridge of Fayette,
Mo-, was visiting in Columbia yester-
day.
Miss Annie Chapman, editor of the
Rocheport Democrat, was in Columbia
yesterday.
William Douglass, of st. Joseph, is
visiting his mother and sisters at HOG
Paquin street.
Carrie Roby, freshman in the Col
tlege of Arts and Science, was visited
| by her sister the first of the week.
c. L. Vance was elected yell-leader
of the freshmen journalists last night.
Several yells were submitted and
adopted.
The Grange will initiate the short
course students tonight. All the
short course students have been in
! vited to join.
The Alpha Phi Sigmas will enter.
tain the faculty women Saturday af.
ternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the
iparlors OF Read Hall.
| The men in the School of Educa-
ton will meet in room D of the Y.
NJ. c. A. building at 1880 O'Clock Fri.
day night. Football will be discussed.
The University Cadet band is hold.
ing extra rehearsals and practicing
marches in preparation for the Kan
sasMissouri football game Thanksgiv-
ing.
| The Social and Political Science
section will meet at 1870 o'clock next
Saturday night to discuss plan for
reorganizing the work of the section
and electing section chairman.
The music room in which Prof. w.
H. Pommer holds his classes was re-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
HARVEST EVERY MONTH
Some Country of World Is Gathering
Its Grain Now.

The quarterly Journal of the Royal
Agricultural Society contains a table
showing that there is harvest every
month during the year: January
Australia, New Zealand, Argentina,
Chile; February-India; Marcil-In-
dia, Upper Egypt; April-Mexico, Gu
ba, Lower Egypt, Syria. Persia, Asia
Minor; May-North Africa, China, ia
pan. and the Southern United States
of America; June-Mediterran and
Southern France. Central and East
Emitted States of America south OF
40 degrees; July-France, Austria
Hungary Southern. Russia, Northern
United States of America. Ontario,
and Quebec; August-England, Bel
GUM, Netherlands and Germany, East
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
STUDENT ADVISER
SYSTEM At HARVARD
Freshmen Are Assigned to
Seniors Who Must Take
Care of Them.
CAN BE OF GREAT HELP
w. r. Castle. Jr. Says Older
Man Must Show Young
er Real College Life.
CAN BE OF GREAT HELP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Harvard is
giving it's new plan of student advisers
for freshmen it's first complete trial
this fall. Each member of the class
of 1914 has been assigned to some
1911 man to whom he can refer for
candid advice as to courses, instruc-
tors and other matters regarding
which new men are apt to be in the
dark.
The senior advisers can be of great
service to the entering men if the re-
|sponsibilities of the Office are properly
fulfilled. in the opinion of w. R. Cas-
tie Jr., who, as assistant dean, is in
charge of putting the plan into opera
|tion.
Can Advise Freshmen on Studies.
In review of the scheme in re-
cent issue of the Harvard Advocate.
Dean Castle issues the following ad
vice to the freshmen:
"At the very beginning of the year
the senior adviser can talk with you
more freely about courses and the
personality of the different lecturers
than the faculty advisers can with
decent loyalty to each other. Then
he can talk with each of you about
athletics, about what chance you have
In any particular sport and what it is
best to try for. He can tell you about
the different papers, what sort of
work then want, who the editors are.
He can talk over debating with you,
and the various political or literary or
scientific societies.
Will Teach Him to Work,
Every senior adviser will try to
keep in touch with his advises all
along the line, and his suggestions, if
you will talk with him frankly and
fully, ought not only to help you to
keep out of trouble but to make the
best of your opportunities. He, like
your faculty advisers, will urge you tc
work because he has himself learned
it is much easier to keep in good
standing than to regain good stand
ing if once you lose It, He will be :
friend at court, SO to speak, able t.
tell the college Office that you hav.
really tried.
ITO become part of the colleg,
life you must make yourself, in you
own small way, necessary to that life
Your senior adviser is appointed pr
marily to show you how this NAV b
accomplished" - Chicago Evenin,
Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

Canada; September-Scotland, Swe-
den, Norway. Russia; October-Fin
land and Northern Russia; November
Peru. Southern Africa, and Deem
ber-Burmah, South Australia. 1t is
a very complete little table and shows
how the wheat supply pours into this
country during every month of the
Advertiser.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
What the HetzIer Market

Mat the Hetzler Market
Has for Your Table
Fine Juicy Steaks,
Fresh Sealshipt Oysters,
Country Sausage,
Boiled Tongue,
Philadelphia Scrapple,
Nice Variety of Fresh Fish,
Spare Ribs.
Piekeled Pigs Feet,
. Wienerwurst and Sauer kraut.
(Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
M. U. AIumnus Its President.

James E. Craig, an alumnus of the
University Of Missouri. now on the
staff of the Kansas City Post, has
been elected president of the Kansas
City Press club. The club was re-
Gently organized by Kansas City news
paper men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

decorated last week. The room is at
the north end of the third floor Of
Academic Hail. A piano has been in.
stalled also.
William Macauley, who has the lead
ing part in the drama CLASSMATES"
which will be presented Friday night,
and the manager of the Columbia
theater have invited the members of
the Missouri football team to be their
guests in box.
The members of the Alpha Phi sor-
GRITTY entertained at an AT Home"
from 4 to o'clock Monday afternoon
at their chapter house at sos Virginia
avenue Mrs. ]. c. Written, Mrs. H.
B. Shaw, Miss Mary Bidwell Breed,
Miss Eva Johnston, Mrs. Rosa Ingels,
Mrs. Fannie Lindsay and Mrs. Nc
Cormick. of st. Louis, were in the
receiving line. Mrs. w. c. Curtis and
Mrs J. D. Lawson served coffee in
the dining room and Miss Gertrude
Lyon served ice in the chapter room.
The color scheme was red and white.
The house was lighted with candles.
The tables were decorated in cut
flowers and ferns. About 175 guests
were present
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
Looking for HoId.Up Mula.to.

The police have description of the
mulatto who held up three white girls
Monday night. but have not vet found
the man to fit the description.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
Prof. w. H. Pommer Is Better.

DR.. Guy l.. Noyes, superintendent Of
the Parker Memorial Hospital, said
today that Prof. w. H. Pommer was
doing we'll and probably would re-
cover without an operation. Prof
Pommer is ill with appendicitis. He
is professor of music at the University
OF Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

White Clover Lard. rendered fresb
every week, at Hetzier's. .=a.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

White Glover Lard, rendered fresh
every week, at Hetzler's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

The music room in which Prof. w.
H. Pommer holds his classes was re-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased the Great Architect of the universe to remove from our midst our late brother, l.. P. Hitchcock, and,
 Whereas, it is but just that fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had,
 Therefore, be it resolved by Prescott Lodge No. 80, on the registry of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas of Free and Accepted Masons that,
 While be bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our beloved brother who has been removed from us. Resolved, that in the death of Brother Hitchcock, this lodge la ments the loss of a brother who was ever ready to offer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the fraternity until stricken with illness from which he failed to recover.
 He was an active member of this society, whose utmost en- deavors were exerted for it's welfare and prosperity, and friend and companion who was dear to us all; citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fel- lows.
 Brother Hitchcock was a mem- Der of the Episcopal church, and during his long illness he bore it with patience and christian for titude. He was born in Maury county, State of Tennessee, Dec. II, 1886, and died March 15, 1910. Resolved, that the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be ex- tended to his family in this their affliction, and be it further re- solved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother.
 Faithfully submitted,
 J. Dale Wieson,
 Pomeroy Whitten,
 O. B. Gordon,
 Committee.
 Prescott, Ark, March Is.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Quite Fresh,

She-Did you see many fresh faces at the opera the other night? He Oh. yes. Some of them had only just been made that evening. - Boston Transcript.
 T unoersrand that all star cast was rather languid."
 Yes; they played poorly for stars. Even the life they put into the mob scene was accidental and came about merely through each of them trying to grab the center of the stage."-Phil- adelphia Bulletin
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Sam7 Way.

How did you find dear old Broad way?"
 That way yet.'
 What way?"
 "Old and "-Cleveland Leader.
 R CrueI r7Inr. Nell-Harry had such masterful way about his proposing that liked. Belle-Did you? That's queer, for it was exactly what made most of us other girls turn him down.-Baltimor American.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Trouble Makers.

"What men think" remarked the knowing woman, "causes fully one third of all the trouble in the world"
 "Yes," rejoined the mere man, "and what women say causes the other two thirds. .''-Chicago News.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
The Better Part.

Mir McNabber says the London Mail, had just told his pastor that he was planning trip to the Holy Land
 And whiles I'm there," he contin- ned, "l'll read the Ten Commandments aloud frae the top O Mount Sinai"
 "McNabber," replied the minister gravely. "tak my advice Bide at hame an keep them"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Insinuati

"Yes." boasted Slowpay, II have bought an automobile now, but l will pay you that S5 borrowed six years ago."
 Better be careful" responded Binks, with fine sarcasm. You might be ap prehended for speeding" - Chicago News
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Safer.

"Those two statesmen are so angry they won't speak,
 We'll answered Senator Sorghum, that's better than starting a contro- versy."- Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Goaded.

Saving became a passion with the man and the woman. No privation was too great if so by it they might add to their accumulations. And they labored jointly. The woman's sacrifice was in every respect equal to that of the man.
 But when they had amassed $1O,OO0 the man, because he had the power, look the money and purchased with it not the automobile which he had led home. "Brutev' she cried, and when next a mob of suffragettes came that way she joined them. Who could blame her?-Puck
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
There Is No Rinht

What is the right thing to do when your wife asks you for money and you haven't got it?'
 Under those circumstances any, thing you do will be wrong"-New York Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
ReastIy Business.

Plainfield Commuter-That's a beast ly business Shortly has gone in for. Somerville Commuter-What's he do ing? Plainfeld Commuter Raising bull ers.-Suburbanite.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
HeIpinq Him On.

The Man-No; don't suppose that I shall ever marry. Pm too shy, don't you know, and faint heart ne'er wG-. fair lady" The Girl (helping him on) But Pm not fair; I'm dark.-Illus- trated Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18
Poor Consolation.

Mrs. Benham-You have torn my train! Benham-That's all right. Your train is long enough to be in two sec dons.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

If we have not quiet in our own minds. outward comforts will do noth- ing for uS.-Bunyan.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

Live as though life was earnest and life will be so.-Owen Meredith.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-18

City Confectionery can supply al the latest magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
NATIONALS GAIN FIRMER
HOLD ON SIXTH PLACE
Wildness Of Sox Pitchers Gives Locals Early
Lead, and Johnson's Brilliant Pitching
Battles Duffy's Batters.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

fmer hold on sixth place Ne Nationals resulted from
the series with the White Sox who down
to the tune Walter Johnsons brilliant pitching
sponsbe for the victory The the visitors scored
in ninth. 1t would have been make
shuout Strong ohnson defensive work. weak
of the opposition the very opening round that the Ma
tonas really the then W1ldness on the part ct
Lang who performed in that initial netted the
locals three-run lead for Johnson, while
unusual, surely victory.
1t hard game the the local staff twill
his after the first inning though he let himself
spots which resulted in eleven srke-ous But
comparatively sailing for Johnson Pltted against the weak
hitting the with theeun lead is about
soft spot good pitcher to find himself and
Johnson took advantage of the situation
Only and then would he loose his fastest ball.
tenting time just working with and
mixing that deceptive slow ball. OF which he had splendid
yesterday. But when Johnson only floating them
deceptive when he loose the that
for speed and doesn't get being off his stride
when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

occasion to discuss the same matter With
Mrs. James j.. and his charming wife
appeared the only one i'm any way pleased.
Still Has Friends.
While / am sorry Jim lost" said Mrs.
Jeffries, II am glad il is all over and ws
can live in peace and quictness once more.
The long strain told on Jim and in my
opinion he was on the verge of nervous
breakdown when the time came for the
contest. Then. too. he had dysentery
very bad the week before the bout. and
1t must have weakneded him. He was
not himself, of that you may rest as
. sured, otherwise there would have been
a different ending. 1t was not the Jim
Of old, and l know whereof / speak. The
public forced my husband into the tight,
and they should not blame him now that
he is defeated. He was great before
and they sang his praises, but many for
got other times after July 4. I tried hard
to keep him out of the affair." for we did
not need the money, but the demand from
all sides that he re-enter the ring for
the white race became SO strong that he
finally gave in, and consented, proH1ded
he could get into condition. He worked
hard for months before he became con-
WINGED that he could get i'm shape. and II
was the same ong-drawn-out training
that broke him down on the eve Of the
battle. He will never enter the ring again
with my consent, and you can make that
as strong as you like. fought against
him going back before. / am more sorry
that he did not win. seeing that he did
go back, but he did not, and / can only
repeat, I am sorry. Jim was not himself
for week or more after the contest but
he is feeling better now, and a rest at
Catalina will do him good
In San Francisco there were many who
bet on Jeffries and lost who felt that
he knew he could not win. but they
should be better sports and take their
losses like the Los Angeles men who
backed the former champion. At Jeff's
place in Los Angeles there was one con-
tinual line of men during the entire
afternoon. who called to show the big
fellow that they were still his friends.
and, as some of them remarked: I'VE
wanted you to win, Jeff, but you were
not the jeff we backed in years gone
by and we want to extend our SYM
pathy." There were dozens and dozens OF
these who called, and one would think
Jeff had won instead of lost. His friends
at home were certainly loyal to the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
JEFFRIES TELLS OF His
FIGHT WITH JOHNSON
Defeated Champion for First Time Gives
Facts-Still Suffering From Injury to
Optic Nerve-Is Through Fighting.
By 7. S. Andrews.
Special Correspondence Of the Star.
MILWAUKEE, July q.

Specially o den O he Sta
MILWAUKEE July g.
"You say for when you that again
will the ring battle for the worlds title other
title
The above remarks made to the writer efries
home Los Angeles few days ago. before leaving the
glorious Los Angeles climate for old beer town The remark
OF Jeff reports that the big fellow not
satisfied with the result of his battle with Johnson and would de-
mand another chance the title.
Here another bit of information that has not been to
the public yet On July when leaving Los Angeles eics
still bothered with numbness the right side of his face
the entire side from his the chin paazed He
had feeling whatever and prove what he said he in
vted the pinch the face and needle such into it.
His gums also affected the His left which
the second round of the bout Reno consider
ably this late day bothered Jeff whenever he
suddenly the vision perfect From the above
very that when Johnson hit Jeff the left
round he injured the optic severely and the
tinued his cheek and jaw aerward caused
the left side of the face According the DOCTOR
will troubled with the feeling for time and careful
massage will be necessary relieve him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

puzzle He had men on the bases now
nd then, but none of the locals was
hitting him, and he was creating the i'm
preston that it was a mighty lucky
thing for the locals that they got their
lead in the first inning. There was an
other score gathered off him in the
sixth, but this was hardly his fault.
Gessler opened the inning by drawing a
pass. and Mcbride hit safely to left.
killifer hit the ball well enough. but it
was right at Purtell. who forced Gessler
at third. Then Cnglaub forced killifer at
second. Cnglaub started on a delayed
steal, and Block made a snap throw to
catch Mcbride mapping off third, but
the throw was far over PurtelEs head
and Mcbride came home.
Mullen got u scratch hit in the second.
but was the victim, with Purtell, of a
fast double play which Unglaub en-
gineered Johnson walked Parent in the
third, and Dougherty got on as the re-
suit of scratch hit in the seventh, but
there was no chance for scoring until the
ninth. when Parent opened with a hit
Johnson did not give him any attention.
playing for the batter instead, and Parent
stole second, took third and home on two
put outs and then Johnson famed
Dougherty for the third time, ending the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Nationals Down Sx o ffres Talks for First Time Since Fig

from his collision with Doc Gessler in
Fridays. game is mending slowly. and
there Is just slight chance of his
breaking into the game again Monday.
After Sullivan had caught Lang and
Scott during their wild period in the first
Manager Duffy thought it best to take
him out of the game and allowed Block
to finish the game. Sullivan is not yet
entirely recovered from the effects of the
case Of blood poisoning from which he
suffered this spring. and he is not being
used when these forlorn hope conditions
arise.
After the game with the Sox Tuesday
the Nationals go to Philadelphia for a
four-game series, then go around the
western circuit and return here to play
the western clubs on their own grounds.
Johnson will be saved to pitch the open
ing game against the Athletics, but he
will not be used out of turn on the trip.
McAleer. now that he has Johnson in
good form, does not propose to injure
him by oyerwork He figures that. II
will be better to win a few games less
and keep johnson sound for future duty.
McAleer has an idea that he has
chance to have a first division club by
next season. and he is figuring on Johnson
to show improvement if he is judiciously
handled this fall.