davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27

y a6 "a Sd hren q II s Dem
SUD thuufe entldiicn. Nus
oem W&oabiter 3ellengefdHgniB tpurae
pieisr Sage Elm Waonn Der 5reibett tptea
oergegeben, Der i'm Sabre 1876 tpegeu
Morbes gum Sooe perurtheilt, abee
bonn Satier Wilhelm |. 5u IebersIdug'
liher 3uht6uusftrQfe begnaolgt tpprs
ben mar. Tamals eIn Wann BON %
.Sabren, bate er, um einen Gtubrtb
aus3uiiben, einen Weniner erihlagen.
Hun lit er ourh Die 8nabe bes aaiiers
Der Srsibeit ipteoeroegeben poroen, uno
bic Mn3eiden ipre6en bafiir, oab er
fir ben Re't ieiner Gage nod Elm niiBz
liGes Mtitqlieo Der biirqerlihen 8eIca.
Ithqft Deroen fpirp. Nie Elm Giro
muBte Der Wiann 3una6ft brauben IN
Sbbut gsnpmmen tperben. sSn pem
StraBengepirr Der in3piiden 3urMils
Iiorsn'taot angepahienen Reitss
bauptItant benabm sr fih tpie Elm 3;ta
ternoer anabe. 8ieies mar Ibm neu.
Die elettriide StroBenbahn, Die Raba
fabrer, Die Stabtz uno 6ohbahn uno
qar crit Die 4utomobile -- al eies aab
es nod nidt, als ibu Die aertsrmaucra
dufnahmen. Die DIRECTION Der Strdfs
anItalt behielt ben Mann, Dem mat
cine Gtellune beforot bat, 10 langs in
Sbblt, bis Der ieBt Ssh3igjGbriee fit'
in bic neuen 8erboltntfTe orauBen e,u
tpentg tpieoer biueIngelunoen bate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

from cooling as the game played in
Kansas City there is something fun
damentally wrong with the brand of
the ardor. The change of gridirons
for this game need not necessarily
have anything to do with the change
of the brand.
Plainly and frankly, | do not be-
lieve the alumni is standing by its
Alma Mater in what YOU mistakenly
believe to be Crisis Nor is this
the only time.
Once the athletic departments of
the University refused to he held un
on a percentage demand in Kansas
City and played the game elsewhere.
Remember the howl that went up:
"The game was lost foreve.,' The
Kansas City Alumni Association
straightway went off into blue
funk.
The writer at that time was sport
ing editor of the st. Joseph Star. The
only reason that paper did not print
more copy" telling why St. Joseph
would send as many people to the
game as Kansas City did was because
the paper was hard up and could not
afford to pay double time for night
and Sunday composition. It's history
that ST. Joseph made good-despite
the alumni which finally scraped up
enough cash TO hire a tally-ho TO
ride the squad from the station.
tApologies to Bart Lockwood,
When you take away from Column
bia the best thing for her that she
ever had a prospect OF getting. you
also take away from the University.
You wouldn't do that, would you?. -
q. S. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
FOR GOOD ROADS.

The mass-meeting of Boone county
citizens TO discuss needed road legisla-
tion is commendabl Many laws of
W lue 20 the whole state are originated
in just such movements. good
measure we'll worded out beforehand
is more likely to get through the
legislature.
1t is entirely fitting that Boone
county, near the center OF Missouri!
and one of its foremost counties,
should take the initiative in matter
of such Importance to the whole
state as good roads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
THE sHooL OF MEDICINE

ne teaching of medicine. as the
teaching of any profession which
serves the state. finds proper nIace
IN a state university. The School of
medicine at the University of Mis-.
sourI has long and honorable rac-
ORD OF public service. Its opportuni.
~ for continued service was nevar
larger than now. This opportunitv
can be realized, however. only bv the
provision of adequate financial sim
port Money-and wise plans-aro
needed The plans for enlargement,
must De worked ont by the president
OF the University and the Board Of
Curators. The general assembly mnst
provide necessary funds for carrvins
out the plans. In this way. Niseo,,ri,s
school of Medicine will increase tic
usefulness to Missouri
IL Is not sure that the best sion -
take in medicine is to removo ,ho
school, in part or in whole r. Eo,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
Viewpoints.
Reply to Agitators for X. C. Game.

Reply to Asitators for X. C. Game
Louisiana. Mo-, Dec. IA. 1910.
Editor the University Missourian
Under Joplin, Mo-, date line, Dec )
wv. s. in a communication. 'anenl
where the Missouri-Kansas Thanks
giving Day game should be played
says:
Where did the Yale spirit. Har.
ward loyalty, Princeton patriotism
spring from football?"
Right. But-not from football
played on the polo grounds in Gotham
This correspondent is an alarmist. II
he would as me says. drop" the
dream that the game no longer Will
be an institution if played outside of
Kansas City, as'''he has ceased to
dream that there exists single rea-
son why the game should be played
in Joplin, he will show evidence of
the spirit, loyalty and patriotism
aforementioned
The athletic councils of the univer-
Sites have declared that the game
can and shall exist minus the Kan
saS City gate Because of this the
fact that more people saw the game
this year than inhabit Columbia and
Lawrence, is no place near the point
Nor is the boast that Columbia can
not house the crowd. Columbia
won't have to-that crowd won't be
there Anyway the: Kansas s-sruespnts
and alumni will not want to stay over
night and if Columbia is not big
enough for the Missourians from that
portion OF the state who could not
go to Kansas City. but who can 90
TO Columbia. why Columbia will ex-
tend its corporate limits, that's all.
There is no loyalty" in leaning TO
the conclusion that Columbia and the
University will not prove tangible to
this occasion with few cots to spare
wv. s." overlooks the important fact
that more of the Missouri Alumni do
not live near Kansas City
If the game played in Columbia
does not have as much to do with
the ardor of the alumni
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
How tc Striru Beads

In stringing any precious beads,
and pearls especially, never use a
needle. Simply wax the end of the
SILK and pass it through the hole
The knotting is also an important
9oint. 1t must be large enough to
hold the bead. but not large enough to
-shoW-.~Rearl stringers use. an iaeri.
cate knot OF their own, and that is
why it is, on the whole, better to have
very expensive jewels strung by a
professional. When there is a COL
iarette or something of the sort to
ne made, this is absolutely necessary
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
BE GOOD FOR SOMETHING.

The words ito be" have yielded
place to the words ITO do" Our
great-srandfather was known by what
he was, but if we become known by
people it is because of what we do.
Ours is time of activity. Our COS
pei is one of service.
The common schools are not suf.
ficiently advanced along this line of
progress. They put too much en-
phasis on mere intellectually and al
together too little on industry. The
boy and the girl should not only
learn, but they should learn TO do
something. This intellectuaiitv uu-
supplemented by industry is respon-
sible in no small degree for orr
parasitic class of the higher ranks
while the non-productive class of the
lower ranks sScaused by the lack of
both qualifications.
Ability and capacity are the TEST
Inc nobility of today is made up of
the men and women who add to the
achievements of the race.
Ienhyson said, "'Tis only noble to
DE good" but the modern philosopber
lnterprets him to say. "'Tis only
noble TO do good
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
A FULL COLLEGE EDUCATION.

The training one gets along the
lines of efficiency in tasks. economy
in expense and good will toward the
world" is what Professor Robertson
considers a full college education.
Surely he could have paid the Uni
yersiry of Missouri no greater COM
pliment than 10 say that he found
these here. not only in the work of
the students but in the plan OF the
work.
If one has these three qualifications
he is making good in his work. He
has mastery of practical and ma
terial affairs and is prepared to do
his little part in solving the ever pres
ent question of the high cost of liv-
ing.
A full college education, as Profes-
sor Robertson describes it. means a
knowledge of how to live 1t means
more than mastery of Latin or
Gree No institution could do more
for its students than to equip them
with efficiency in tasks. economy in
expense and good will toward the
world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
WHAT OTHER JOUR-
NAILS ARE SAYING

The University of Minnesota has
at last elected president. For more
than a year they waited, in the hope
that A. Ross Hill, president of the
University of Missouri. would accept
the place The salary offered him is
more than he receives in this state.
What is of greater intluence-the Uni
versity of Minnesota is supported by
the state so that it may be made a
great factor in education. DR.. Hills
field there would have been, for the
present, a greater one than is offered
him here In spite OF all this, he has
made up his mind to remain in Mis-
souri,.
n, Miesanri's, resources will pefHite-ef
greater educational funds than will
MinHesota's. But Missouri must take
il greater interest in her University.
The state is wider awake in this re-
spect than ii was a year ago. This
Dr. Hill knows. He undoubtedly be-
lieves that the interest will increase
steadily, too. The defeat of the elev
enth amendment is not final. Mis-
'sourians are learning what their Uni
versity is worth TO them. DR.. Hill has
faith in them. In turn. they must
have faith in him, capable leader.
and support him in his work of build
ing for Missouri one of the greatest
Universities of the cOuntry.-COlumbia
Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

The Record has been a steadfast
friend OF the Missouri University for
| forty years. and is proud of its devel,
opment and advancement. There is
one suggestion We want to make.
which we believe would tend to win
for It still higher plane among edu-
:ationai. institutions. The Board of
Curators should establish an InduStri-
al Department for teaching. the va
rious mechanical trades. carpentry,
furniture making, blacksmithing. prac-
ilcal Farming, etc, etc, 10 enable
Young Missourians to acquire skill as
hlSh class Workmen, and at the same
time earn enough 10 support them
selves at the school. When estab
hshed and in operation. any ambitious.
industrious boy (who is worth educat-
inGj, may be able to reach Columbia,
will have it in his power to prepare
.ilmselt for career, commensurate
with his abilities. in scholarship. pro
fcssional or business affairs. This
scheme may strike some of the fine
haired dons as mira. dig. for a great
University, but they will approve it
when they find that it puts our State
University in close touch with all
classes of people and the next consti
tutional tax amendment to levy
special tax will be adopted without
opposition.-New Madrid Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Pal lieS may 81 di que. HtTe Is HO
school of medicine in the United
States which has higher standing
than the medical department of the
University of Virginia at Charlotte
Vile If the Virginia school can sue
ceed in a town as small as Charlotte
vile. there is no reason why removal
TO larger town than Columbia is
vital 10 the increased service of Mis-
souri's school.
The friends of medical education
may be assured that in any event no
backward step will be taken by the
University OF Missouri.
The. story of~the man who wouldn't
lis a tragedy with a moral. 1t is the
narration of how small boy tried TO
sell some Red Cross seals to a sruff
young man. but the latter's hardness
of heart set him against them The
closing chapter tells how this same
man died from the white plague in a
poor district of a great city.
All persons who allowed their mail
to remain in the postoffice last week
can call for it now without fear. The
sorority stamp-selling contest has
ended.
Every cent spent for the Red
Cross Christmas seals is so much
well spent. The money goes for
good cause and every person can
help.
There's no use waitin. any longer
10 begin talking a sane Fourth of July
Its too late to say anything about do
ing your Christmas shopping early. |
This week many students will re-
solve to study at home, and next !
week almost as many resolutions will
be broken.
This is the time of year that child |
rem count the days before Christmas
and parents count money-as long as
il lasts
With the nayies of the world in
at the present rate. a move
ment to enlarge the ocean will soon be
in order.
The University of Minnesota did
lid not get President Hill, but it
.an .claim credit for being ambitions,
1t is wise student who knows
now to enjoy vacation and feel
better after it has ended.
"Christmas comes but once a year"
s the remark by those who shopped
'arly.
Now if Carnegie would only give
1o.00O.OOo to start good roads fund.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Mrs. Strong-John! Do you hear
me?
Mr.. Strong (meeklyD-Yes. love.
MRS. Strong-There is little corner
torn off your pay check this week
What did you spend it for?-Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

All kinds of Christmas decorations
Ss Smiths Grocery. +.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

At Other Colleges
The honor system and student self.
government are features OF Japanese
Universities.
The son OF the khedive of Egypt
attended Michigan University incog-
nito last year.
The University OF Calcutta eX-
amines 10000 students every year.
! The Montana State University has
just completed a new athletic field
with grass diamond and gridiron at
a cost of $1,000
| Ulysses Houston. after twenty-five
years of travel. has entered Michigan
University as a freshman
The uppGrclassmen at the ITniver-
sity OF Mississippi are of The opinion
that the honor system is not working
well there.
sent by the Chinese government to
American colleges this year entered
Michigan University
Freshmen and sophOmores at Tu-
lane University are required by the
faculty to take prescribed amount
OF exercise, the greatest part of which
is outdoor work.
Engineering students at Michigan
will establish two wireless telegraph
stations for practical work. One sta
ton will be at the college, the other
will be ten miles away.
Fraternities at Nebraska are push
ingfa movement to abolish the use
of carriages at formal parties and
dances. The women say they do not
think the men will keep the resolu
ton long.
The student council at Kansas is |
trying to remove some OF the organi,
cations in the school which take the |
Students attention from his books
Minnesota, which has been using
the squad system in debating. NAV
abandon it. The candidates tor the
teams say that they do not like the
idea of working two months before
the teams are chosen.
The average expenses of a college
student at Princeton. according TO
compiled by the seniors of
ne school. are $3.676 for the four
years course, or 1919 a year. The
minimum expenditure for four years
S $500 and the maximum $4,000.
Students at Iowa University are
preparing petition to the state leg
stature to remove all saloons to at
east five miles from the University.
The falling off of 270 in the atten-
lance is attributed to the presence
" saloons in Iowa City. -. /,
Oberlin College claims TO be the
nost cosmopolitan college in America.
bases its claim on it's large num- ,
'er of alumni in foreign lands. the ,
rst exchange of college lectures be. ,
ween Japan and the United States, i
IS prosperous International Club. and +;
recently appointed faculty adviser
D foreign students.
Mrs. Strong-John, Do You hear
le?
MI. Strong (meekiy)-Yes. love. +
Mrs. Strong-There is little corner
orn OF your pay check this week.
What did You spend it for?-Puck. {
Buy one of those handsome TN,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Buy one of those handsome I'm.
hrellas for Xmas gift at Henninger's
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Oberlin College claims to be the
most cosmopolitan college in America.
1t bases its claim on it's large num-
Der OF alumni in foreign lands. the
flrst exchange of college lectures be.
tween Japan and the United States,
its prosperous International Club. and
a recently appointed faculty adviser
to foreign students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

The election of Professor Vincent
of Chicago University to the presi-
dency of the university on the island
in the Mississippi at Minneapolis puts
Il final quietus upon the fears of Mis-
|sonri that President A. Ross Hill
would be attracted by the opportunity
for work at a higher latitude as the
head of the Minnesota institution.
Some apprehension has been en-
pressed that the failure of the univer-
sity amendment in the late referen.
dun would result in the loss of Presi-
dent Hill. The Republic had not
shared those fears President Hill is
Il keen observer and realizes that this
was not the year of constitutional
amendments, however mefNorious
But it's pleasant to have the matter
closed.
And President Hill is to he con-
graduated. He has shown rare gifts
of a constructive kind; and the Min
nesota Institution needs an engineer
rather than an erector. He will write
on the educational history of
the West far more deeply by setting
UP machinery at Columbia than by
keeping it well oiled and running at
He has chosen the more difficult |
tesk, the tougher job; but '.sthe. more
toushness the more honor;1' as
Bonaventure. the little Schoolmaster.
remarked to the tall and pessimistc
Cajan in Cables charming story. We
congratulate the State. the University
and President Hill as well.-,St. Louis |
Republic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Ladies' Purses for Xmas gifts at
Henninger's. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

: Now if Carnegie would only give
$10.ooO,00o to start a good roads fund
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

All kinds OF Christmas decorations
at Smiths Grocery @*
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
For Fire and Tornado Insurance see
Alba r. Fountain. 81

Sterling silver cigar cases at
Henninger's. Z"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Sterling silver card cases at Hen
ninger's -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

"Christmas comes but once a year"
is the remark by those who shoppcd
early.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

1t is a wise student who knows
how TO enjoy a vacation and feel
better after it has ended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

They're going to put Poe in tn,
Hall of Fame at last"
"WhO arao"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

The student council at Kansas is
trying to remove some OF the organi,
cations in the school which take the
students attention from his books
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

WHY forgot their namcs.'-
Cleveland Leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Students at Iowa University are
preparing petition to the state leg
islature to remove all saloons to at
least five miles from the University.
The falling off of 270 in the atten.
dance is attributed to the presence
OF saloons in Iowa City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

The University of Minnesota did
did not get President Hill, but it
can 'claim credit for being ambitions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Fraternities at Nebraska are push.
ingsa a movement to abolish the use
of carriages at formal parties and
dances. The women say they do not
think the men will keep the resol,l-
ton long.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Engineering students at Michigan
will establish two wireless telegraph
stations for practical work. One sta
ton will be at the college, the other
will be ten miles away.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Minnesota, which has been using
the squad system in debating. may
abandon it. The candidates tor the
teams say that they do not like the
idea of working two months before
the teams are chosen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

Freshmen and sophomores at Tu
lane University are required by the
faculty to take a prescribed amount
Of exercise, the greatest part of which
is outdoor work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

The average expenses of a college
student at Princeton. according to
statistics compiled by the seniors of
the school. are $3,676 for the four
Years course, or 1919 a year. The
minimum expenditure for four years
is $500 and the maximum $4,000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

With the navies of the world in
creasing at the present rate. a move
ment to enlarge the ocean will soon be
in order
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20

= Fourteen of the. sixty line, ist,IdSaft s
sent by the Chinese government to
American colleges this year entered
Michigan University
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01
5ioniit.Roneresien.

Der piIte fig unoer ben tioligere
omtoIte 3ioniit-aonsres Samburg
at ppre flor Stemnins for 9oloniia.
tionen | Baleltino, ifcnt Der en6nil
| BET Itore og belle er meget bette Mte'
ninger blarbt Ssoerne ON bette
Spsrgsmanl.
Men oct er ct eienbommeligt ge.
pis for oct gamle SeitamentesSono'
beo at ie ben Stanobaftigbeo, bpor.
meo sSIertolIet af Ssoerne tlpnger iia
til gaInitina oe baaber poa en- ber'
Iig Sremtib beres 5nores 2ano.
slQereoe ben @ons 5reOerif ber
Store eneane bab fin Br9it ON e1
Beois for ariitenbommens Sanobeo
fpareoe oenne fort og goot fun oel
enc Orb: ySeoerne".
Oct be6Ite gepis for ariitenoom
men er enonn oen Dag | Dag So
6erne oeres gionesbprb for Sano
heoen of De gammelteitamentligt
Yrofetier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01
Suftens Grobr ing.
st @3in0esmerfe for 0irene.

@ariierblGOet Y5ienro" oiientlig.
ssr ell 9lrtifel al ben fronife Se.
nator. Baron o'@Itourneaes De Con.
itont Ser iom 6srer for Oe franife
8arIamentarifere / CONNER gpite.
De Ganmarf, oe iom nplig mootog
SnlDoelen al yeobels 5reospris.
9aronen ilaar / oen naonte glr.
tiffel til 2po for at reiie ct Monu.
ment ior 2uftieiln0iens Selte og
bens Dire; ban foreilaar, at Staten
eioer et itsrre 9iOrag, og at On.
foitningerne forsuriet ifoffes til geie
peo en- itorItilet Nationolin0iamlin9;
ban mener, at Wiinoesm9rfet bsr
itaa Garis, og at Oenne gn pas.
ienoe fan bioraee fit oeo gratis at
ofitaa en- 8ln0s, Der er S50een oer.
Dig. Baron o'Gitourneaes oe Con.
ftnnt 6rsmmer aabenbnrt ON ct uGl.
oigt og flot Wtonument Der for alle
Sioer fan ipmboliiere Oisie Cults.
iportens 9nrnoomsoar.
o6igaro~ giper ielpe Sbeen i'm
narmeite Ststte, men gioer BEN Jam.
tioig ct mere praftiif og Deficient
Omfane, ianoipnligpis / Grinorin-
gen ON oct ringe Selo, man bnr boft
meo noele / ben ienere Gio foranItol.
teoe SnSiamIinger til 6oroeI for
2uftsiporten. 8laoet foreilnar, at
Der pna en- fterft bef9roet Blaos
onbrinees en- Sten meo en- itor Mar.
morplaoe, bpilfen Der Blot ifal
inori6ies Ososoag og 0aon paa Dem,
Der bar iot 2ipet til aampen for
2uftens @robring - og meo Yla6s
for bent Der enonu maatte fomme
til.