davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

DANCING
PROF wYNDHAN sic 18th St n. W. class
Tue and Thur eve.s 7-50. lesson. soc. for
g so private. any hour: guarantee all schoi-
as correct dancing Phone Main 5679-
TRUXTON HALL.
%orth Capitol street and Florida avenue.
All cars transfer to the door
For Dances and Lodges. s. Per Night
Misses Chamberlain and CObb's Dancing
studio, rs Eye St y W-;dances every Tues.
al Carroll Institute, 91s 10Th St y. ". n. sSs2
DAVISON'S, Prof and Mrs. 10 sth n W.
Est 1S92 PhSne n 46S4- Lessons any hour:
classes and dances, Tues, Fri. evs. Assem-
bly, dances Natl Rifles Armory every sat ev-
GLOTER'S. 6I5 22d- Pri- lessons. SOC. waltz
tvvo-step guar lessons new dances. Class
Tue Thur Sat. sc Phone W I12e-
- PRIVATE DANCING School
Only One Taught at Time.
Latest Dances. Two Instructors.
1913 " Y. ave SELECT Phone u 5s29-E-
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from disteas-
per BY vaccination with imported German Il
serum. Particulars appliCatiCn- Dr.. i
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th St y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
BALLARD &LANIIAM.
go III y v
For Rent

FOR RENT
Benn sng Heights. d c. rooms---------S1Ass
FRANK T RAWLINGS CO.
1865 Pa ave y y.
THREEROOM COTTAGE az Brentwood
Apply 1872 1st 81 y W
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
147 KANSAS clTYANS HERE
Attendance From That City at M. U.
Has Grown Remarkably.

Are Kansas City high school grad
yates growing to realize the merit Of
their own state University? Catalogue
compilations show an increase OF more
than 400 per cent in attendance at the
University of Missouri of Kansas City
students in the last decade. In 1899
1860, Kansas City had only thirty-sev,
en- students at Missouri University.
In the following year the attendance
grew to tifty-eight. The next year. it
was sixty. Thsn eighty, then 10I,
then III, then 122, then 15S, then 1G0
for the year 1909-1910 SO far this
year there are 147 Kansas City stu,
dents here. The mid-year enrollment$,
and the short course in Agriculture
probably will raise this number above
that for last year.
The University of Missouri has al
ways had Kansas University as q
strong competitor for students from
Kansas City. This is partly because
Lawrence. Kan, is less than half rs
far from Kansas City as Columbia is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
MASS MEETING FOR "No. II"
Four Hundred Hear Arguments For
Mill Tax in St. Louis.

The mill tax amendment and the
teachers pension amendment were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Jefferson
School Alumni association in ST. Louis
last Thursday night. The meeting
was addressed by Miss S. A. Mcclure,
J. Finke!stein and other members of
the alumni. among them some Univer-
sity of Missouri graduates and former
students. All the speakers urged the
men present not only to vote for the
amendment. but to ask all their friends
to do the same for the interests CT
education in general, but especially for
the interests of the large number OF
st Louis students in Columbia. About
400 attended the meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
SAYS ST. LOUIS ].
WILL BEAT TIGERS
Former Nj. U. Player Pre-
diets Victory for Bend
er's Squad.
OPEN PRACTICE TOMORROW
Students Will Have Oppor-
tunity to See Last Scrim-
mage Before Game.

The Tigers practice was secret yes
terday afternoon and this afternoon.
Coach Hollenback said yesterday tina,
the last chance the students would
have to see the Varsity at work be-
fore the game with ST. Louis Uni
versity would be tomorrow afternoon.
Open practice was held Monday If
ternoon. and with Thursday open, st'l-
dents will have had two chances TO
watch their favorites work this week.
Coach Hollenback is strong believ-
er in the efficacy OF hard work and
little talk.
Miss our rooters are still in doubt
about the game with st. Louis Uni
versity next Saturday. 1t became
known yesterday that Zachritz, one Of
coach Bender's star players, would
be out of the game against Missouri
on account of the freshman ruling
Zachritz has been in every game for
St. Louis this season, and is one of
Bender's best men.
Big Crowds Expected.
St. Louis University has been lool;-
| ing forward to the Missouri game, and
the men have been trained for this
game particularly. st. Louis is not
in the conference, and victory over
Missouri would add greatly to its
chances of becoming member of
the Missouri Valley combination.
According to newspaper reports, all
St Louis is anXiously awaiting the
Missouri game. The ST. Louis Uni
versity followers expect it to be the
greatest event in St Louis Univer-
sity's football calendar. and record
is confident of victory. he says, and
| his scout, DR.. Piggy Lamb, formerly
a football player at the University of
Missouri and late at ST. Louis Uni
versity, says that Missouri is of less
caliber than his own school,
Officials Are Chosen.
He saw the Joplin game, and accord
| ing to statements printed in st. Louis
newspapers, he says that St. Louis
should not have hard time defeating
Missouri. He said the Tigers line
was weak, but the backfield was 4
dandy" He said ST. Louis should
win, but that the game would be u
hard fight.
All the Tigers will be in good phys
ical condition for the game Saturday.
barring accidents in the scrimma ,e
tomorrow. NOVEL; and LeMire. VINO
have been on the side lines from time
to time with injuries received in the
Ames game. are in good condition
now, and both probably will start the
st. Louis University game.
Officials for Saturdays game be-
tween St. Louis U. and Missouri have
been appointed as follows: Shiler,
referee; NJ. w. Walker, umpire; Coz
don, field Judge. and Kelly. head lines
rian. The game will start at 2:3O
promptly, and the admission will be
81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02

Lately an electric line was completed
to Lawrence.
The Kansas City students here have
organized for the current year with
the following officers: President, L.
W. Patterson; vice-president, John A.
Stout; secretary, Miss Ruth Phillips:
treasurer, Frank w. Geary; sergeant
alarms, Ralph S. Latshaw.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02

Three scientific men from an Eas.
tern college visited certain Montana
NINE. On the ascent by means OF
the usual bucket one professor thought
ne perceived signs Of weakness in tho
rope by which the bucket was sus.
pended. How often" he incurred
OF the attendant, do You change these
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
Prohibition Meeting Tonight.

Judge G. o. Nations. treasurer OF
the State Constitution Amendment As
sociation. will speak on statewide pro
hibition at the court at 1:3o o'clock
tonight. W. H. Wallace, Of Kansas
City. is president of the association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
FOR THE NEW Y. w. C. A. GIRLS
Each Member Carries a Candle at
"Spread" in Their Honor.


At spread" given by the Y. w.
c. A to its new members last night
in the Y NJ. c. A. building, each new
member was given a small candle
which she lighted at the large one
carried by Miss Constance Latshaw
This was symbolic OF the fact that rs
each girl joins the Y. w. c. A. she
lights her life at the one great light,
Carrying the candles the girls went
to the assembly room whsre supper
was served. After supper there was
a program OF toasts and music. The
spread ended when all the girls joined
hands and sang old Missouri"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
WHEN WILL FROST BITE BUD?
Experiment Station to Discover Dam
DER Point in Embryo Peach

ger Point in Embryo Peach
The Experiment Station of the Col
legc of Agriculture is planning an ex-
pertinent to discover exactly how
much frost is required to kill a peach
bud. An apparatus is placed over a
branch of peach tree, which is har-
dened by keeping the temperature a
little below freezing. The length OF
time required is not now known. rs
the experiment is not yet completed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
Or. Cutler on Institute Trip.

Dr.. w. P. Cutler, state dairy and
food commissioner, left Columbia last
night to do institute work in dairying
and agriculture in Northwest Missouri.
He will go to .Jamesport. Gallatin and
Lock Springs. He will meet Sam .Jor-
dan, the Missouri Corn Man" and
Miss LENA Bailey, an institute leetur-
Ier on home economics, at James port.
Choicest meats. largest varieties az
Hetzler's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02

fopes?' Every three months" carr
'sSSiy replied the other. Then be
added thoughtfully. This must have
been forgotten. sc musc change it to-
day-if We get up."-Christian Regis
ter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02

Choicest meats, largest varieties q!
HetZler's. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. {"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-02
JUNIORS EASY FOR FRESHMEN
First-Year Men Win One Sided Game
OF Football By Score of 81 to O.

The freshman football team de-
feated the juniors yesterday afternoon
by score of 81 to 0. The Juniors
downs at any time during the game.
The freshmen had no trouble in
making consistent gains. They had
two teams which were alternated in
playing the four quarters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
BIG SALE OF FERTILIZERS.
Forty-Eight Thousand Tons More
Sold This Year.

The farmers of the State, accord
ing to the number of tax tags sold,
are using more fertilizer this year
than in the past, says the Columbia
State. The books in the State teras-
urer's office show that since the first
Of the year the sun of S154,467.3S
has been received for tags.
This is over $4,000 more, than
was received at this time last yer.
The amount received to date last
year was $142,147.37. The total
amount received from the fertilizer
tax tags last year was $202,741.31.
This money goes to Clemson col
lege. There is a tax of 25 cents on
every ton Of fertilizer sold in the
State.
1t was said Thursday that the fer
tiHzer J2omparEs all rushing all
orders and the fact may account for
the increased sale, but it is believed
that the growth of intensive farm
ing is the real cause. According to
the amount of tag tax money receiv-
ed. it shows that over 600, 900 tons Of
fertilizers have been sold in the
State since the first day of the
year. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
A n ALL HIS WAGES.
Bride Takes Her Hubby to Court for
Keeping Thirty Cents.

when I married SAM" said Mrs.
Fanny %Bookbinder in a New York
police court, 'he promised to pro-
vide for me and Saturday night his
pay envelope was 80 cents short"
Mrs. Bookbinder is a bride of eight
days. Although she has a personal
bank account of $1,000, which she
refuses to share with Sam, she haul
ed him into court on representations
that he had treated her cruelty.
Sam make $40 a week. she con-
tinued, land 1 want every cent of it.
If he needs anything, I'll get it for
him. ! know what's due a wife and
that's why I brought him here"
Suppose your husband wants a CT
gar?" suggested the magistrate.
"Ill buy it for him." repeated Mrs.
Bookbinder firmly.
The magistrate laughed outright.
Then go home and make up your
mind" he said, Ito do as your hus-
band tells you and take what he
gives you. And don't you come be-
fore me again with such ridiculous
charges. Case dismissed"
The pair left court, arm in arm,
and there was no sign of a cloud to
dim their honeymoon. r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
d ARE r
New York Republicans Admit that
the Situation is Serious.

A dispatch from Oswego, N. Y,
say that political leaders and legis-
lators, national and State, who were
In attendance on the funeral Of for
mel United States Senator Thomas G.
Plat, found an opportunity for an
exchange of views on the political
situation at Albany.
~Fhe Allds-Conger bribery scandal,
and the Senate leadership contest
were quietly discussed by former
Governor Odell, Chairman Woodruff,
Of the Republican State Committee;
Representative Dwight, the Republi-
can whip" in the lower house at
Washington, and representative Sloat
Fassett, and other Republican legis,
lators from Washington and Albany.
The delegation from Washington
brought word that the feeling in
Administration circles favored Hin
mans election. Albany retorted that
such action was unlikely, and 1t was
limited that a hitherto unmentioned
candidate might be put forth as a
compromise. 1t is apparent that
Senator Cobb's supporters, who in
clude Chairman Woodruff and VIM.
Barnes, Jr., the Albany leader, in
tends to press his candidacy at the
conference AT ALBANY
That the sitution within the Re-
publican party at Albany Is causing
grave concern was admitted by the
leaders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Free Advertising Given.

The Newberry Observer says: III
a small merchant has goods to sell
or a farmer a few COWS or hogs, he
has to pay for advertising them; but
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany wants to get some facts about
its business before the public. What
does it do? 1t sends the notice to
its agents and instructs them to have
it put in the paper, provided 1t does
not cost anything" AS the Observer
says "a lot of paper put 1t in free
while they would make an ordinary
citizen pay for similar service. A
multimillionaire corporation dead
heads it's advertising. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

the State.
Sec. 10. 1t shall be the duty of
the inspectors and assistants to col
lect samples of agriculture seeds in
the open market and forward same
to the experiment station, where they
shall be examined and analysed in
conformity with the provisions of this
act and the standards fixed by the
regulations provided for herein. The
INSPECTORS and assistants are vested
with all necessary powers for the
proper execution of their duties and
to note all violations of any provis-
ions of this act and to bring action
in the proper court or tribunal for
prosecution of such violation when
directed so by the commissioner of
agriculture, commerce and indus
tries.
"Sec. II. The results of all tests
of seeds made by the experiment
station shall be published in bulle-
tins Of the department or the sta
ton, together with the names and
postofice addresses of the persons,
firms or corporations from whom all
samples tested were obtained.
section -. For the purposes Of
this act a sample Of agriculture seed
shall consist of not more than founr
nor less than two ounces of the seed
to be examined.
"Sec. 13. Whoever violates any
provisions named in the section Of
this act, or who stall attempt to IL
terfere with the inspectors or aG-
sistants in the discharge of the Gu
ties named herein shall be deened
guilty of a misdemeanOr, and Il on
conviction shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $40 or
than $50 for each and every %offensa.
Sec. IA. A fee of % cents shall
be collected by the commissioner of
agriculture, commerce and industries
from the scotsman, person, firm or
corporation oeffring the seed for sale
or selling same for each sample test
ed under the provisions of this act,
and the proceeds from such fees
shall be paid out of said special fund
upon the warrant Of the comptroller
general. upon the presentation Of
itemized bills approved by the COM
missioner of agriculture, commerce
and industries. |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
PATTEN MOBBED
IN TIE MANCHESTER COTTON
EXCHANGE.
While Unhurt Mr.. Pattcn Was Great
ly Chagrined by Display Of Hos
tility to Him in Manchester.

A hostile demonstration on the
floor Of the cotton exchange at Man
chester, England, and one directly
contrasting it for friendliness on the
cora exchange at Liverpool were met
with Friday by James A. Patten, the
Chicago wheat and cotton operator.
In the first Mr.. Patten was mobbed
and probably escaped injury only by
being, rescued by the police; in the
latter he was greeted with cheers and
other manifestations of friendliness.
Mr.. Patten sailed from Liverpool Sat-
urday for. New York On board the
| Cunard line steamer Mauritania.
The brief visit to England Of the
! Chicago operator has been spent
mostly about the Liverpool markets
and Friday he made up his mind to
run over to Manchester to see The
city and visit the cotton exchange.
It was known to Mr.. Patten that
there had been threats of an unpleaS-
ant reception should he visit Got
| tonopolis," out he refused to believe
they would be carried into effect.
| These threats, it is said, emanated
from persons ON the exchange who
had lost large sums as a result Of
Mr. Patterns operations in Chicago,
and from others, who held him re-
| sponsible for Thursdays rise in the
price Of cotton and who believed that
his visit to England had for It's pur-
nose the manipulation of the mar
ket.
Hardly had Mr.. Patten touched the
floor Of the Manchester exchange De-
fore the outburst came. He was
hooted and ieered by the throng and
rhen surrounded and hustled inIu the
street. The crowd followed even
here and did not desist its manisfes-
ration of dislike until the American
had been placed in a cab by the pc.
lice and started for the railway sta,
ton, where he took the first train
back to Liverpool. While unhurt he
was greatly surprised and i~rritated
at the dislike the people Of Maj
chester had shown for him.
Arriving in Liverpool, Mr.. Patter
just had time to visit the corn ex
change before it closed for the day
The floor was crowded with mem
bers, who evinced their sympathy fol
him for the treatment that had beer
shown him in Manchester by taking
off their hats and cheering him wher
he referred to the incident
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
ROBBED IN THE STREET.
field up Woman and Child in the
Centre of Charlotte.

At Charlotte, n. c., and on one
/ the principal streets, negroes Sat-
[day held up and assaulted a white
oman and child and robbed them
their pocket books, containing
ms Of money. These bold rob-
ries came as the climax to a long
ries Of nightly hold-ups in which
bmen have been invariably the vic
JOS. On the boulevard in Dilworth
iday morning. an aged woman was
ocked down and severely hurt, the
gro escaping with the woman's
tketpoob. That afternoon on the
in street of the city a child was
bcked down and robbed of a purse.
+ police chased both criminals with
8odhounds and automobiles and
de two arrests. Great crowds fol-
ed each prisoner to the station,
no violence was attempted, al
ugh for a time great excitement
allied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
CAUSES DAMAGE.
Lightning Plays Strange Franks But
Hurts No One.

At Somerville, N. j., the telephone,
electric light and fire alarm service
Is crippled as a result of the most
severe electric storm ever experience
ed in this section of New Jersey.
A dozen residences and an equal
number Of barns and outbuildings
were struck by bolts, but no serious
ires resulted. The lightning played
some strange pranks.
A bolt came down the chimney Of
the new residence Of William Ar
kenberg and Travelled around the dull
gilt moulding on the walls through
out the house, leaving it with a sur
face like newly FURNISHED gold.
In another house a bolt which
struck a projecting gable divided
into several branches on entering
the house and lighted eight small
fires in as many different rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

Is Only Twenty-One Years Of Age
Has Three Wives.

The first case taken up in the
Greenwood court last week was that
of the state against George H. Nose
ley, charged with bigamy. The de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty and was given
a sentence OF one year in the peniten-
tiary. This case is rather interest
ing in view of the fact that the
young man is only twenty-one years
old and has been married three
times. He married the first time in
Honea Path, the second time at
Greenwood, and the last time at
Ninety-Six, all of the towns being
in a radius of about twenty-six miles.
Two of his wives were in court Mon
day; but did not get the opportun-
ity to testify in view of the fact
that the defendant pleaded guilty.
The minister who performed the
ceremony in each case, was also pres.
ent. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Smile and be Happy

Smiles should be a part Of our
selves every day of the week. Do
You know we esteem those persons
cur best friends who greet us with :,
smile aud a kind word. A commun-
lily composed of individuals who look
always on the bright side of every
thing would, in our opion, be an
ideal community. What we need in
this life is sunshine, and a great deal
of it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! While they

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! While they
last.-A number Of slightly used 500
High Grade Organs for only $3.50.
These organs appear nearly new and
are warranted to last a long lifetime.
Terms Of sale given on application.
Write for catalogue, stating terms de-
sired. This is an opportunity IN a
life time to possess a fine organ at
about cost. Answer quick, for such
bargainst do not last long. Address:
bargains do not last long. Address:
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, Column
bia, 8. C.-Pianos and Organs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mistaken the Symptoms.

The socalled religious man who
goes about with a long face and his
lip hanging down over his chin, has
mistaken a case of dyspepsia for a
change of heart. The true Christian
has a ready made smile always on
top and is glad in heart all the day
long, from January l, till the gener-
al judgment. |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
HELPED FARMER
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DID A
GOOD DEAL FOR THEM.
1t Gave Money to Support Various
Things that the Farmers Of the
State Needs.

Farmers have no reason to COM
plain of their treatment at the hands
Of the recent Legislature. A survey
of the bills enacted into law shows
that the General Assembly adopted
this session some very progressive
and diversified legislation.
Provision was made for the in
spection of comermcial foodstuffs,
the income to go to the Department
Of Agriculture, commerce and indus
try, of which Col. E. J.. Watson is
the aggressive head.
A special appropriation of $4,000
for the general expenses of the de-
partment was also given, this being a
splendid recognition of Col. Watson's
untiring and successful efforts for
the development of the State.
An up-to-date pure seeds law bas-
ed upon the Wisconsin statute was
also adopted.
For the farm demonstration work,
so successfully managed in the State
by Mr.. Ira w. Williams, an appro-
priation of $4,000 to supplement the
national appropriation was made
a good example for other States.
For the great corn show to be held
in Columbia this fall $1,000 was CIV
en-, conditioned upon $4,000 being
raised in the State at large. And
this is assured, Mr.. A. E. Gonzales,
having pledged $1,000 of the amount.
1t is also gratifying to note that
the Legislature appropriated $500
for the support of the work of the
State Corn Breeders Association,
which works along the lines of the
most progressive Of such organiza-
tons in the West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Shoots Daughter and Self.

At Manketa, Mimi, Robert Pleffer,
enraged because his daughter Maude
accepted attentions from a young
Man to whom the father objected,
shot the girl Friday night and fired
two bnllets into his own breast. The
father probably will die, while the
girl may recover. i