davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
HOKE SMITH PAYS WELL
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

Atlanta, September 10.-For the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor OF
Georgia Hoke Smith, successful candi-
date in the recent primary election,
paid $17.596.10, according to an item
ized campaign expense account filed by
him today with comptroller general OF
the state. OF this amount friends con-
tributed $7O97.47, the remainder coming
out of Mr. Smiths pockets.
Governor Joseph Nj. Brown spent
ss95O75 in an unsuccessful effort to Sc
cure a denomination. OF this amount
members of his family contributed $500
the remainder being paid by him per-
sonally.
The office of governor pays salary
of $4,000 annually and the term is two
years. Governor Browns term expires
June I, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

New York, September 10.-(Special)-At
8 o'clock this morning William A. Cobbs
reached Now York from Birmingham.
Al 10 o'clock Mr.. Cobbs was reposing In
comfortable bed in Roosevelt hospital
with lot of bandages about his admid-
ships section and his right leg.
MIR. Cobbs is an insurance broker. He
makes a specially of insurng automo-
biies. AS soon as he got in town he
struck out for the automobile district
above Long Acre square. Several times
he paused long enough to ask people he
met IL they knew Bozeman Bulger. He
en- Aplained that Bozeman Bulger is from
Birmingham and everybody down there
used to like him. At Forty-sixth street
and Broadway he hailed Mounted Police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
"Bill" Cobbs Hit By Auto;>
Just Reached Nezv York

man McGillen. 'Mistah Policeman" said
Mr.. Cobbs. do you happen to know Mis-
tab Bozeman Bulger?" Just then an au-
tomobile. driven by Charles F. Simon, a
manufacturer of shirts, of No. 1881 Nor
ris avenue, the Bronx, happened along
anc ran over Mr.. Cobbs of Birmingham.
Mr.. Simon and Policeman McGillen put
Mr.. Cobbs in the automobile and rushed
him to the hospital He is not badly hurt.
III you all see Bozeman Bulger." said
Mr.. Cobbs, as they put him In his little
bed, tell him that Bill Cobbs Of Bir-
min CHAM, Ala, was askin' TO him..
Mr.. Cobbs mentioned in the New York
dispatch Is a well known and popular
young man of Birmingham. He is with
the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

San Francisco, September 10.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The federal authorities made an
other effort to break up the opium
ring today by confiscating large
quantity of opium found concealed un-
der the planking in the engine room of
the steamer China, which arrived today.
A number of arrests will be made.
Frank Smith, a quartermasterl of the
vessel, was arrested for attempting to
smuggle ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

In. the next Senate. In this list are Smith
of Michigan. Crawford and Gamble of
South Dakota and Jones of Washington.
Perhaps Senator Burton of Ohio might
be added, but his political actions are in
scrutable to the average student CT poll
tics.
The great loss of the regulars will be in
leadership. So far as can now be seen,
there Is no one to take the place Of boss
to be vacated by Aldrich. sd ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
BOsTON's POPULATION

, Washington. September 1o.-The
, population of Boston, Mass. Is
, 670,5s5. an increase OF 109,693, or 1876
, per cent, as compared with 56o,S92
= In 1900.
, Tonight's announcement leaves
; Boston the fifth city in point of
, population in the United States. A
, decade ago st. Louis outranked
= Boston by only 1896 and the pres
, ent census leaves st. Louis ahead
, by 16.444 There was but slight
, change in the rate of progress in
, the two cities, st. Louis increase
, from 1900 to 1910 being 1874 and Bos-
, ton beating that by two-tenths of
, one per cent
, Bostons population 20 years ago
, was 44S, ATT. The increase from
; 1890 to 1900 was 112.4l5 or 25.16 per
; cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Lake Captain Dead

Joliet, Ill. September 10.--Conrad
Vandelsen. centenarian and for many
years vessel owner and captain on the
Great Lakes, died today at his home
near Joliet. He is said to have been
the oldest member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

at fool tbat omono, tho ,,onv Invitations
.,.,- -. -
'''is s'oou os i'seii ana hao ~ ooiiis
mere. PittsDurg represents IN many re-
spects an epitome OF POWER, glory, ousi-
ness lnteliigence, rigid industry, immense
versatility.
Inc ex-Presldent INDUCED In reminis-
cences IN which ne told the part ne
mad taken In the initial exposures OF
Plttsourg grart In senolng treasury
agent TO Pittsourg TO investigate certain
panks.
ou got results. the speaker said
fou nave sent some 10 the penlten'
tlary You not only got the politician
tne small man, put the man nlgher UP
: k2H Phf weatsf1xSzc0 11Szs e7sl mei
~ pes. AsH ~ W&azI a3S4I Itfalf1le l 81, soi DIS
9eHzzss. orookea .pis asFtf7Rfent TO tne
rpenuentiary along WIN crooked 1ittle
men.
re not solitary IN having had cor
rupt politicians and corrupt business men
IN alllance together' put you are soiltary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Mosby's GUERRILLA. Convene

Herdon, Va, September 10.-Mosbys
guerillas, nearly 100 strong, survivors
of the famous body whose sharp at
tacks on the Union ranks formed a
spectacular feature of the civil war,
attended thei rannual reunion here to-
day Colonel John S. Mosby, their war
commander, was absent. The old Of
ficers were reelected and Manassas,
Va, was chosen for the next meeting
place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

Boston, September 10.-Ralph john
stone, in a Wright biplane this after
noon established new official Ameri-
can record for duration, remaining in
the air two hours, three minutes, five
and two-ffth seconds, and covering al
most So miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
ChoIera situation Bad

Rome, September 10.-The virulency
of the cholera in southeastern Italy
continues to manifest itself, there be-
ing eight deaths and II new cases re-
ported during the last "a hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

st. Adams, w. Va, September 10.-In
a quarrel over so cents today John
Sutherland, drug clerk. struck Clar-
ence Cook. q brakeman. breaking his
neck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Plea for Harmony

I'm taking this step our party should
not be left without capable leader.
and 1 hope that with harmonious ac-
ton another candidate, wholly unob-
iectionable. may be named and such
n platform adopted as will insure party
cooperation and success.
'It would be an unmixed evil and
reproach to Tennessee for the re-
publican party to get control of our
state government and 1t Is especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

worth while Thank heaven Tor a
show that makes you laugh.
Ia tettie Williams clever piaviat
che sister who WAS adopted Into the
rich family doesn't frcoHniEe her
sister Katie the hasher al the Fried
Esg restaurant ana tho rich SLATER
goes Out at tho end Apd Isn't never.
never coming back. bat Katie'a fun.
ny, ana her SLANG made q lot 81 very
iNeppntie chaps Chorfis and besides.
hoss plumber isn't So bad
And j Francis n0oiay loft a lat
af people wondering does ne Just
make ig "a a. he goes alongf cause
H doesn't sound bit like Do learned
t uut of book. And thank heaven
Ger that t1u- FOR q gair 90 people
tcauae We mustn't forget Carinnr
saNlet who was iuNt pretty. and tale
about her wnndeu whistle that
wooden whistleb hn sea a. though
shes rfsiis axe setting ensa fisnr
Qua ~ saying their funny ihinga
Then there's the Ahftfn NlcvetIue
troupe. with about fWa carloads -
fraAk hlestiee, and fhny rode em AN
they're srTvam And thn iaa
tharieueH # ycm like q good iuaNilnz
ttf. yuuAl iikr their 4 iot. and the
crowd could have staeH little mere
f Jimmy Lucaa songs and dancing
very easily.
An unusually good BIN that's All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

Pauline that's the answer al Pan
taRea this week
~ means hlE house& aud pleased
houses aud people waiting Ia line ta
set Their seat checks every day. isof
Pauline d. worth aeeinF. and the
people who did see him are telling
either people about him. and ID wont
lakr innK for the impression "a get
round that A. pantaKra isut wasting
any monsy on his $4,000 a week
beauty,
A hfnnoiist, that's Pauline. hut
upt one q those fellows who follow
Patent medicine wagon 81 Nh Il
show window Something about
iauiine's work that gives h the
stamp ~ arr nr mastery. Spaas
mats the way he earns that two
tNun every week.
And IFS funny, ton II not only
makes sou wonder. but Il makaa
you laugh He mn kes hia auhieeta
do and say the most foolish thinsa
ana that doesn't make the audience
mad a bic
There ure other things on tho bnf
including Ninas living pictures. bat
Pauline rings the bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
VAUDEVILLE MEN
MEET i'm SEATTLE.
From Many
n Towns Agree to a
s.s.me Of Mutual Self
prolecticn.


~ 4 WILLIS -
v meat important Naaae-
| Is ~ ,ssr.nss ever held ~
49,, and one which VIII
ft..s ..sn,sas NO % every
"a as N WASHINGTON British
N .~sss,r,iay The hmraft .
sstlng may b. gathered
~ 4, hat there were pts
= r. ~. ~ their representa-
,s,,ss.tt. Aberdeen, lio-
CT, ..s.s walls Naila cen
.. $3.50 wanatchcc A.
~ sS.sls& saiem Eugene.
u q ana Nanaslno
's.. s.rsrs an operate NOM
~ n. .~,sll vaudeville theatres
2 - s .e IN the territory -
sa's 49, v..n...llvs cities are tne
~ e.s.i,s stsfed. yesterda p
80 called for and ac
~ obiset 81 mutual
~. ~ each ifianAANf it H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

~ all there u srneaomc about tho
turn. The rhantoms are quite en-
tefihining human beings throughout
tho remainder ~ their turn II la a
rrotty eood girl act
Three singing girls wear some
pretty clothes and warbie Co the eXl.
dent satisfaction at the audience
fhe soprano. mesHa soprano aud
conttaito vuicca mlnRie we'll in
songs That have not vrt been sung
lo death on tho Coast There Is =
neat little comedy sketch and SOME
interesting nyrohatic work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

=. Lots ana me Seattle
Asassa their niinds since Sats
- sses,t whal trey VII present.
nafsns next week The
M asnounsed The Rectaf
Owing % ghe uon-arfit at
4 Sa-se,sics this play viii he
- 80 Dora Thofnc VIII 81
tea1 Nest everyone has
ORA AMI regards her a.
4 Il nssaa snd usxt wesk she
- - ia hes she NpifefFd
seomsanl rent. Eddis bi8-
|awinr 20 SWEAR % epnlent
~ statements
= smtiie had anarrllned Hn
s.ssses River 80 follow Hria
- rstmy onsng % high
sns Supauae. ar something
4 ~ mrt th< taH ~ 90 ~
5 me Cow Pnnchef
~sl,s * the Biz itself apIssf
lsl@ea tes,ae ths further az
faf slxta anf today ~ tAe
ssus tai Haahg iAwrwmcH
y a. 4 specially IN female
N hst time t.awvruae
-. I. sAirts VS. stir TIRE
eting eemeaHv Re tried
aa1 was tsrs properly fined
- nanaRs ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

rho Man From Mars pieasad
we audience gathered az the star
theatre last night e. srg ihe new
nil There are lAugns IN che show
WIN Armstrong HibsFnlAn. alips
over e lot - the funny stuff in tha
titis role Gus Leonard Dutch. has
en opportunity to add some To- the
tun Ethel Davis sina those love
songs peSMiiar 10 tha American
,.ehiif ahega. and CLARA Howard
THROW isH ehirpH now and then in
tAth soaEa a. cor Man Moon ard
captain Willie Brown The hur-
i"alue umbrella man made a hlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

essai stock company naw
.'As ihaaire "a n remain
silnllsly aceordlnr N ~
made to-day "a Nfan.
: Drew ~ the theatre mn
H'ehafd Obes of ths conn
% Beck Theatre cemo.,,,y
iaf Seattle II wan ~
thFee weeks oniv AZ
epsnlnr play did nsf
as"comeFs e. aavanfar.
made good iaaf wlse
hsld BY he Enemvs tbt-
asmonsifasinr thaf rt,h
~. Vehicle il can MAKE
w ~ Itself ana ~ hog,se
~. u the leading raa-
& make tha c1mra8y ~
,t' w laan lf was at firrf
eiFcumstanoss h. he-
"a, ne COMPANY sts,,
,E 4 long as6n. eora
NV plays such az a,rbe
s,'f'es and como eet.f
,'emas ilke gai.r+s
"miag up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
The MARKETS

fhr fniiautnH aFs tie average asse~.
ar@isd ~ The terai uhal~salrfs 80 fa~al
hfi'anfNs uAress WpA feed Prices IA NJ
""s~ AFe subfert o. variation. afrefsllaN
W tff~hnFs+ aha Aruersi eNtriirafe. bat
fhrar nftfeel uniras athsfe is.s lnsiisstts.il
are Tor sffirtiy flssi Eraas..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
|AIBN'S SHOW
lAE REAL WINNER

~ s ", y, maHy WoaEr
eits 0,ss.ihe reporter DO
gaas.. s.s.im last night Hhe
ss,ilny, NE s dramatic critic
asasuf's ~ Seizure taken 81
IssS, T,'saiea aboa, \, or
~ At n not being 4 er,al
vhels., whether De onl5va6
IN a ' s.y laughed i iarssg qid
5000 teat Its rseil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

fNe thAuiaatic PHautoms. head
iinffH on ere Maiestle tlii this week.
slta one something &c e fright and
zen OaiaeiAefthle pleasure They
START ouf A. skeletons but the START
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

wiHEisEaa OPERATORS fw uEMAwp
rhge4 sarantias faf every rsnpstss
operator NaaF 70 learn ~ fha q -
" System practical ard aimHliHai
NtEe1la - HNTtarat Gailiuu az Hmali
raFt anFH taf ana sFaninH o. ~ Be-
80 BE- &an aHf aatnan shn have =
fHfHfaas inNeattNNtH GntMFHMftafat Fasfls
iHfp " Wireless TaiaNfaHhF fN pr
ui1s Hssffis Wash phane Msin fata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
pASciSsd ksaAE,,E..R.,s

TTss" ei ne AcADKay.
~ msihs5 Dp-t9-dals.
lass AZ Latest dances
Aath "a fancy darres
fugtta asnes N two 49,
W. day les.
nltsiss sall ATca1s me-
fhat sfY fufsday ~
ift. as Phones 'ls iil3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
cHlLpREN,s eoWNs

VII = W y = " y -
ChildronR Outing Flannel
Gowns; the 500 quality for
soc, the Toe quality HQn
for, special ,.........F.TuJ
Sizes . 10 t6 years.
Boys Heavy Striped outing
Flannel Night Shirts, made ex.
ira good; sizes to iG years,
regular price 800 Coz
Special ...,....,.,..uJJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

= = ~ % principals 81 che
- a.asfe comp az there was
iel ~ nams - Fsahie
an vii seffs 80 tae sas
Il ihe REV arKaumafion n
ag wigh hef m8theF Ora Mui-
ki4 has fssa tesn seen here
sex orranlzAllans aafirg fhe
- or tiEef e4sena Her
* Speciality n hFavy ueaien
j easily feeaea by uang
ssgswfs
scoring hiu af the new enIm-
lrte wsSks frum next SUM
e y sii1ef Texas or Win
4ifh The Convict
or 3 n distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

ssEtAx y Manager John vi
- aaismensz ii ne NwW
AAt ~ nsesslnx Il vauds
- = SeN York On Fehra
asstspsd noiiiae nsw IN 49,
taa Ftrdsgills situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

Guy Hates Post last nlght playeJ
"a leading role in a new production
at the New theatre IN New York
entitled erho Witch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

Agent r. Fisher has -.
sFmailgu which makes him
- thr teo performer
~ T. ~ aisuaichss N see
a hsYing been drowned fn
fAi taripie Wteck 90 All.
Heis uenuda d fsresn. 4 team
sslastrs ehe appearel here
rsa'assa isTs = few month";
vas 8 Portland man
ans from the Fant
sA'eman and George
Primer Hiembers ~ fhe
Hfany A. the Seattle win
r. East tonight
fenells date at che Moore
saaneed frosn SUNDAY ~
fspflafy 81. d tha rgenine
Mas dsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

SHOES AT CUT PRICES
Hamilton Brown shoe Co.'S
Fine S300 and $3.50 Dress
Shoes for women. On An
To close at ,,......1 EsFJ
Three lines are grouped az this
price-the Smart Guumetal
Calf, soft as a glove; the Love.
ly Patent Trimmed Wei Kid
thin, tough and well nigh ever,
lasting and the Always Luxur.
ious Patent Coltskln. These
shoes have Cuban heels and
welt style or flexible soles.
Very special NG An
"l ftts.s.ts .ss.stt,.t. R&t-rO
Early Showing 1910 oxfords
Women's Wei and Patent OK.
fords, many different styles 70
show you You can wear OK.
fords now with comfort n you
wear spats Tomorrow We viii
sell beautiful spring Oxfords
including one pair Ct En
fine felt spats. for. y itJU
Remember. the spats are
FREE with the OXfords
Mems Dress shoes. good satin
calf shoes. creased vamp, cap
or plain toes Spe- Ct 40
cial, a pair ....... y ta@fJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
Infants Wear


At l-S off regular price.
Agents samples, no two alike.
Infants Long or short skirts.
SIX or Cambria Slips. Bootees.
Knitted Jackets az SO 10 cents
off every dollar.
Girls Patent Leather Shoes
with pretty champagne colored
tops adorned with buttons to
match. oil sizes 20 large 2
Instead Of s2.50 &c co
alt sst.srss ttQV
All sizes 20 size 1ilh. Ct 40
Instead of $500 are. , Is4J
All sizes 8 TO s. In. no.
stead Of $3.50 are - OC
Infants sizes 2 70 s. the same
shoes Instead OF m
S100 and s1.25 are OJG
Mems Embroidered Velvet or
Alligator House slippers with
patent backs Not On
i5c a pair, but ......1JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
$3.50 and So New 20,
Lawn Waists 0OV

Some Of the Most Beautiful Lawn
Waists 10 be seen in Seattle viii be found
In this lot Waists which We bought to
sell at $3.50 and t200 viii be on sale TO.
morrow at csc. All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
$500 and SIS On no
WOmen's Top Skirts 1L.90

The Skirts In this lot on sale tomorrow
are equal In every way to any s400 or
$500 skirt in the city. Atwood Panamas
In black, brown, navy blue and grays;
several styles. all new models. all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
House Dresses OQ~
Worth St.75 and So OCN

Hundreds Of New House Dresses just In
from tho East Percales. chambrRya and
Ginghams IN several different patterns.
we'll made and finished After tomorrows
sale the regular prices on these will be
81 80. si7s and $500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-21

tary and that it was not usually con-
tracted in any other way. Scientific
investigation into the nature of the
disease, however. has proven that this
is mistaken idea. Instead of be-
ing hereditary the disease is shown to
be contagious. that it is curable and.
what is Of infinitely more Importance
Ipreventable. The campaign now is on
to prevent the spread OF the disease
and eventually 10 drive it out of the
country.
The best method so far discovered
whereby these facts can be impressed
upOn the minds of the people is By
the exhibits now being made. These
exhibits have been prepared and are
sent out over the state. just as the
circulating libraries are handled. BY
visiting these EXHIBITS the people are
taught what tuberculosis really is. how
il can be prevented and cured. There
| is. therefore. no longer any excuse fOI
us on the ground OF ignorance.The eX
hibits can be obtained by any commun
ity and are so arranged as TO be easily
transported to any section of the city
so the entire population may have a.
opportunity to visit them. Much pro
grasS has been made by the circulation
OF literature, but this is not enough
To arouse the people to III" real in
Iportance of the issue they must bt
shown as well as told. To supplement
the work of the literary bureau, whcl
is. OF course. OF utmost importance
1.-The travelling exhibit cannot be excel
led. II is hoped the local society vii
soon be able to bring one OF these eX
hibits to ST. Joscph.--St. Joseph Ga
Zctto.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-21
THIS WOMAN LOVES BAD BOYS
A Teacher Who Changes IncorrigbIes
Into Manly. Useful Citizens.

Her name is "Tcachcr' to every
body in her own wide universe, but TO
the census man she is Mrs. Bessie
Clements. teacher OF the ''ungraded
class" in Public School No. 9.
You may not know that the word
"ungradeG" is. in this instance, a
polite substitute for the outcasts from
all the grades. the bad boys OF every
age. whom other teachers have pro.
nounced incorrigible For under Il
wise provision of Supt. Henry Snyder
the goats have been separated from
the sheep and turned over to Mrs.
Clements. whose success in managing
them has focused public attention up
on the school.
Did ! volunteer to teach the bad
boys class" echoed Mrs. Clements.
when saw her. The question had
apparently amazed her. Why, |
worked hard 10 get it. l got every
friend l had to help obtain it for me. -
Then she added. whimsically:
You see, some women in their old
age take to cats and some to religion.
but I've taken to boys. They're ny
hobby. There's no boy that's all bad,
and none that's all good, but you can
make any boy one or the other by
the way you treat him.
There are 81 boys in the ungraded
class now. What did they do to get
there? Well. some are there for stri!;-
ing teacher. some for swearing.
some for squaring OF at the principal.
had one boy sent to me for drawing
a knife.
After lie came to me he gave no
! trouble at all. | found things for him
to eat when | knew he was half
starved. and l got him some decent
clothes to wear and talked 10 him as
! if he were Il man. That's the way
10 get along with boys.
You simply can't treat little fel
low. that has to earn his breakfast
| before he eats it, like Il child. | talk
to all my boys as if they were men.
All You have to do to cont ol a
boy" Mrs. Clements added, lis to
convince him that you're on the level
with him. Boys so on their little
make allowances. s."-NiXola Greeley.
Smith in the Boston Traveller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-21
ANOTHER STEP.

Street signs are to be placed at a
number of corners in order to encOur-
age property y-owners TO continue the
work. This long needed want is be-
ing met by the commercial cub, which
has taken the initial step. Street
signs will add TO the business appear
ance OF city in a great measure. for
the natural inference is that the city
is departing from the stage where
everybody knows all the streets and
all persons.
Columbia is visited more and more
by transient guests who come Tor con
vcntions and the like. 1t is these peo
pie who do not know the geography
OF the city and are impressed anc
helped by the signs which are absen
in the smaller towns.
Moreover the city is growing a
such a rate that these signs have b"
come necessity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-21
Back to the Backyard.

Back to the farm." has been the
cry as one of the best ways to meet
the high cost OF living But there are
many city dwellers who can't and
ought not to go to the farm. They
can accomplish the same purpose in a
measure by utilizing the backyard In
all but our largest cities, nearly every
house has at least Il small space that
could be devoted to the cultivation of
berries and vegetables. A flower gar.
den is an ornament, and a vegetable
garden is thing of beauty when prop
erly laid out and cared for. There
is no more healthful pastime than
working in the SOIL and little at.
tention morning and evening to the
garden would be all that is needed.
We know of persons in some of our
smaller cities who not only supply
their own tables with practically ali
the vegetables they use, as fresh as
they could be had even in the country.
but who in addition, get little reve-
nue. from selling to their neighbols.-.
Leslie's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-21
Is II a 1910 Model?

Are You riding in 1910 model
vehicle, Or are You using one that is
years out OF style? You may have
looked at vehicles this year. but are
You sure they We're 1910 models? The
Boone County Lumber Co. has new
and complete line of the world famous
Studebaker vehicles and farm wagons.
We know and you know they are up
to-date 1910 model vehicles because
they were all put in this spring Not
a left over piece in stock. When you
buy, purchase the best and latest.
See the Boone County Lumber Co.