davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

ches pretty--like this-nine times
" OF ten. That's what makes her
ork 30 fatal. We go to the summer
esorts, become smitten, and then get
ne toss when fellow comes along
mos Just beginning his vacation. IL
nc wasn't so pretty you wouldn't mind
much. But then. you know, the
tner fellow is going TO be stung, too.
VALENTINE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

She Is ever with us, giggling at the
comedy OF her kind Of the opposite
sex. She's of the type OF girl who's
above taking mothers advice. II she
bad to do the cooking she's starve.
The man who is unlucky enough to
draw this persimmon spends the rest
OF his days indulging In the dope hibit
trying to forget II. GRUE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

JOB rri.si.G Dsss Rieht; !, To-. y.
1898. or City 1856.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
First Baptist Church.

The Rev. w. Jasper Holl, Pastor.
Sunday School will be held at $50
o'clock in the morning. B. F. Hoffman
is superintendent. Good music under
the direction of Donald Cady.
Public worship begins at HOO
o'clock.
At $50 o'clock in the evening the
subject for the B. Y. P. U. will be,
Your Amusements, Do They Build Up
or Tear Down." Quincy Harrington
will lead the meeting.
At 1880 o'clock public worship be-
gins.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
classes for everybody.
Y. F. S. C. E. at $50 o'clock.
Christian Church.

Sunday, October 16
Bible School, $3.50 o'clock in the
morning.
A special class for young men stu
dents will be held with Profit A. w.
Taylor as teacher Morning service,
10:45 o'clock. Subject of sermon will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
Calvary Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Henry P. Horton Rector
Holy communion will be held at 1870
O'Clock in the morning.
The morning prayer and sermon will
be given at II o'clock.
The evening prayer and sermon will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

gains eight yards through Missouri's
line.
Iowa makes seven yards through
line. Iowa gains fifteen yards on a
trick play around right end. Iowa
gains five yards in same play on left
side.
Iowa gains sixteen yards around
right end on same play. Iowa penal
lied twenty yards for holding.
Houston goes in for johnson at
tackle. Iowa's ball on Tigers 5O-yard
line. Iowa punts and attempts same
trick play. Shuck tackles Iowa man
on 5-yard line. Iowa trys forward
pass, but Graves catches ball on As
yard line. Missouri's ball on own As
yard line.
NOVEL; goes five yards through line
LeMire makes forward pass for eight
yard gain. NOVEL; punts to Iowa's 20
yard line. Iowa fumbles and RECEIVERS.
Iowa punts to Novel; at center of
field. He returns twenty yards. Lee
Mire goes eight yards around Iowa's
fright end. NOVEL; goes through line
for five yards. LeMire goes three
yards around Iowa's right end.
Saunders makes twenty yards on
forward pass from Novel;. Ney goes
in for Clemmmens. Iowa's left tackle.
LeMire tackled for loss. Time is TAX
en- out for LeMire.
knoble goes in for LIE Mire.
NOVEL; makes forward pass to Kno-
BILE but fails to gain. 1t is Iowa's
ball on her own 1O-yard line. Iowa
punts to NOVEL; on 40-yard line. Kno-
BILE makes eight yards through line.
The third quarter ends with. the ball
in Missouri's possession on Iowa's 40
|yard line.
Score, Missouri 5 Iowa O..
Fourth Quarter.
Bentley goes in for Barnes. Iowa
Iintercepts forward pass and carries
ball to center of field. Thomas had
tclear field, but was tackled from be-
hind by Thacher. Iowa gains ten
yards around left end. Iowa gains
five yards on trick play Mills goes
in for Knoble.
Iowa fails to gain on fake kick.
Iowa held for downs Missouri's ball
on S5-yard line. NOVEL; kicks to cen
ter of field. Hyland returns bali
twenty-five yards. Time out for Curry.
Iowa thrown back five yards.
Thompson intercepts Iowas forward
Ipass. Missouri's ball on 30-yard line
NOVEL; punts to Iowa's 45-yard line,
lreturns ball ten yards. Iowa fumbles,
iShuck RECEIVERS ball on Iowa's 45-yard
lime. Graves fails to gain through line.
Iowa blocks kick and gets ball in mid
Idle of field. Klein goes in for Saund-
Iers. Iowa gains five yards through
line. Iowa fails to gain on trick play.
Iowa gains five yards on forward pass.
Iowa makes first down. Time out for
Iowa.
Iowa punts fifteen yards to Mills.
lMissouri's ball on 15-yard line. Iowa
|penalized five yards for off side. No
well kicks past center of field.
Iowa's ball on own 50-yard line.
Iowa kicks to Novel; who returns ball
Twenty yards. Missouri loses ball for
tripping. Hall goes in for Mills.
lCurtis intercepts forward pass again,
and gains thirty yards through broken
field. Both sides off side. Ball given
to Iowa. Iowa punts to Missouri on
own 35-yard line. Returns twenty
five yards. Iowas ball on Missouri's
55-yard line. Iowa penalized fifteen
yards for holding. Iowa gains ten
yards around right end. NOVEL;
makes spectacular tackle and throws
Iowa back for loss. Iowa punts to Mis-
souri's 10-yard line. Game called.
Final score-Missouri 5, Iowa 0.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services both morning and evening
with preaching by the pastor, DR.
Elwang. At II o'clock in the morning
the sermon will be the fourth in the
series on Jesus-"Was He Reasona.
ble" Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Good music.
The Communion of the Lords Sup.
per will be observed in the morning
and new members will be received.
The offering will be for Foreign Mis-
sions.
Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock, with
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
Church Neu,s.
Methodist Church.

The regular services will be held
at the Methodist church today. The
public is cordially invited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
each Sunday at 910A Broadway at II
o'clock in the morning. The subject
for Sunday morning, October 16, is
THE Doctrine of Atonement." Sun
day School will be held at 10 o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

be: Our Unpaid Debt to the Race"
Evening service 1880 o'clock. The
subject of sermon will be: Christian,
Citizenship in the Republic"
North Side Bible School 3 o'clock;
intermediate Endeavor 4 o'clock; SEN
ior Endeavor 6 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all these services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

be given at 1870 o'clock The bible
classes will be held at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

l have sold my tailoring business to
Messrs. H. T. Seley and w. W. Evans,
who will conduct the Columbia Tailor
ing Company at the same stand, No.
1SA South Ninth street. Both are gen.
tlemen of experience, and bespeak
for tkom the patronage Of all my
former customers and cheerfully re-
commend then.
SAMUEL BINDER. adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tumy's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

Side Line Notes.
1t was fought by 5000.
The incessant cheering of Nilsson
"a" had its effect.
Even the blacks behind the fence
added a touch of color.
Several old IN" men watched the
game from inside the fence.
Did you notice the number of Col
umbia business men out? and yet twas
q busy Saturday.
The Hawkeyes had a short signal
practice in one of the rooms Of their
hotel Friday night, after which they
took walk. The team went to bed at
9:15 o'clock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

lea: and. instead Of coercing the Dutch
in South Africa. wins them by grant.
ing self.government.
"The greatest force Is no longer that
OF brutal war but the supreme force
OF gentleness and generosity. The
true heroism inspired by moral cour.
age prompts flremen. policemen. sail.
ors, miners and others to volunteer
and risk their lives to save the lives
Of their fell0wmen. Such heroism Ia
now Of everyday occurrence.
1.-THE pen Is rapidly superseding the
sword. Arbitration IL banishing war.
More than 500 international disputes
have already been peacefully settled.
Civilization, not barbarian, is the
mother OF true heroism."
In Brussels. not long ago. very
interesting congress took place In con-
nection with the competitions for dogs
trained for the defense Of their master
and his property and for police dogs.
The program under discussion was
divided into two sections. that for dogs
privately trained for the defense Of
their master and his property. and
that for police dogs. In the former
section dogs Of all kinds are used and
the matter Of training is individual
and according to the owners personal
idea. Belgium has an unenviable no.
toriety In the matter Of crime (pr0b'
ably due to its lax punishments), and
solitary pedestrian In a lonely. un'
frequented neighborhood has often a
poor chance even In daylight unless
armed.
At night even the outskirts Of the
towns and villages are unsafe. and this
Is why SO many men whose Occupa'
tions oblige them to face the risk OF
| attack train their dogs to defend them
This idea has enormously developed OF
late years In Belgium, and competitive
trials are now numerous, which with
their good prizes and the high sums
for which trained dogs are often sold
greatly encourage the breaking In ol
suitable dogs.
Many men In Brussels keep a dos
solely as defense for going to and
from work, and on any large vacant
space of ground one Is sure to fint
some man training his dog with thli
purpose In view.
Certain lessons must be learned fol
their own safety by the dogs used sole
ly for defense and police dogs, o.
whom Is required more subtle intelli
gence. For instance, they must refuse
to accept food from any one. although
their master may not he present Il
restrain them.
Another item settled on the program
was the height of the jumps requires
Of the dogs. Both defense and p0lic'
dogs must he able to jump fenc'
boarding at least seven feet high, will
q maximum ordinarily Of eight, feet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

ward Osgool Brown. His grand rec.
ord before on the bench and his wide
spread popularity with the people
would insure his election by a big plu.
rality.
Harry Hildreth, Jr.. IL enjoying a
good healthy boom by his big army
Of friends for county treasurer, an
once he Is qualified for in every way.
~6A
Col. James Hamilton Lewis can al.
ways feel certain that he has the loyal
backing Of Every Chicago Democrat
for any position he may aspire to.
No better man can be named for
Superior Court Judge by the Republi.
cans than Homer e. Tinsman, the
popular attorney and former alder
man. He is qualified in every way for
a seat on the bench.
~6A
Charles A. Mcdonald, the able and
highly esteemed attorney, Is In line
for election to the Superior Court
bench.
Edward o. Brown Is the first choice
Of the Democratic rank and file for the
nomination to fill the vacancy on the
Circuit Court bench.
~
True reform In municipal Or other
governmental affairs should not consist
of making scape goats out OF few.
who have neither oficial connection or
responsibility.
Homer +. Tinsman's nomination for
Judge of the Superior court by the
Republicans will prove a popular and
a winning one. He has earned an cleo
tion to the bench.
Longer elevated platforms means
longer trains. Longer trains means
better service and less crowding.
|
John J. Coburn would make grand
Judge of the Superior Court and his
nomination by the Democrats will
prove popular and a winning one.
| Alderman Arthur w. FultOn's splen
die record In the City Council has
gained for him widespread populari
ty and his boom for Superior Court
Judge is growing stronger every day.
No Official In Cook County enjoys {
more widespread popularity than does
County Clerk Joseph F. Haas.
~6A
Edward OsgOod Browns nomination
by the Democrats to fill the vacanc.
on the Circuit Court bench will be
popular one all over the country; ant
his election by big plurality is Ger
tain to follow.
Former United States Senator Al
bert j. Hopkins Is a man in whom
Illinois Is proud to claim as one o
her leading men, and she stands read,
to give him her solid support for Vic'
President In 1912,
~GA
Homer Il. Tinsman's long ant
clean record as lawyer and his man
ly stand in resigning from the Cit
Council to run for the Judge of tn
Circuit Court has gained for him
big following In Chicago. every on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

Of whom wants to see. him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
State Senator Charles Z. Cruik.
shank has proven himself to be
faithful representative Of the people
and his nomination on the Republican
county ticket next fall will be a popu.
lar one.
Following Is a list Of the oiices to
be filled next fall:
State treasurer.
Three trustees University OF Illinois.
State superintendent Of public In.
structi0n.
Members OF Congress.
State senator. except In the Second,
Fourth and Sixth Districts.
Three representatives in the general
assembly, In each district.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Clerk Of Criminal Court.
Seven judges Of Superior Court Zone
to fill vacancy.
One Judge Circuit Court Ito AL va.
cancy).
Judge OF County Court.
Judge OF Probate Court.
Nine associate judges Municipal
Court.
One member of board of assessors.
One member board Of review.
President Of county board.
Members OF the board OF county com.
missioners (ten to be nominated In the
city and Ave from the country dis.
tricts).
| Sheriff.
County treasurer.
County clerk.
County superintendent Of schools.
President sanitary district trustees.
Three trustees sanitary district
board.
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held In the fall? All NUM-
cipal officers should be elected In the
spring.
Cooper Lyon. the able Chicago man
ager for the Bishop & BabcOck Com
pany. enjoys a well.earned popularity
In business. political and social cir
cles. He would make splendid
President of the County Beard,
Lengthen the loop platforms.
~SA
The Democrats could not name 9
more popular man for mayor thar
honest, big.hearted Harry Gibbons.
The brewers paid twO-thirds OF the
internal revenue taxes in Illinois las,
year.
The nomination of Harry H,ldretl
for County Treasurer by the Demo
Gratis would prove popular one.
&eA
The Democrats will name winner
II they nominate Edward Osgoot
Brown for the vacancy on the Circu
Court bench. His grand record y,
that bench before and his widesprea,
popularity in Chicago would make hi
election certain.
Alderman Herman j. Bauler Is max
ing one of the best aldermen ever II
the city council, and the citizens o
J the Twenty-second Ward are proud o
him. Friends of his all over the cit!
are already working hard for his nom
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

ination for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket.
Mayor Busse II the hardest working
chief executive that Chicago has ever
had. and 10 the most accessible to the
people.
~A
City Attorney John r. Caverly II one
OF the ablest, most active and most
popular public ofhcials In Chicago.
Bill boards benefit few and offend
many. They must 30.
Col. w. H. Baldwin. the popular Chi.
cago manager for the Indian Refining
Company. 10 to be congratulated upon
the splendid success the big concern
he represents is making here.
~9A
Loop platforms are too short.
Clyde A. Morrison. the popular A.
sistant City Attorney. would make
good Judge Of the Superior Court.
~6
BENJAMIN F. Richolson will prove
a popular and a winning candidate
for Superior Court Judge on the Re.
Dublican ticket.
Homer =. Tinsman's nomination for
Judge of the Superior Court by the
Republicans will strengthen the whole
Republican ticket.
Fred W. Blocki made one Of the best
City Treasurers Chicago ever had, and
he would make equally as good q
Mayor.
1--WE still hear war extolled at times
as the mother Of valor and the prime
agency in the worlds advancement y
writes Andrew Carnegie. by 1t. we
are told. civilization has spread and
nations been created. slavery abolish
ed. the American Union preserved. II
Is even held that without war human
progress would have been impossible
1.-THE answer: Men were first saw
ages who preyed upon each other like
wild beasts, and so they developed a
physical courage which they shared
with the brutes. Moral courage was
unknown. War was almost their sole
occupation. Peace existed only fol
short periods that tribes might regalr
strength to resume the sacred duty o.
killing each other.
Civilization has advanced Just ai
war has receded. until in our da,
peace has become the rule and wal
the exception.
Arbitration of international dis
putes grows more and more in favor
Successive generations of men nov
live and die without seeing war; ant
instead of the army and navy furnish
ing the only careers worthy Of gentle
men, It Is with difficulty that civilize;
nations can to-day obtain suflcien
supply of either officers or men.
I'm the past mans only method TO
removing obstacles and attaining de
sired ends was to use brute courage
The advance of civilization has de
veloped moral courage. We use NOR
beneficent means than men did OF old
Britain in the 18th century used fore
to prevent American independence. Il
more recent times she graciousl,
grants Canada the rights denied Amer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

II IT
ditions. He was responsible for the
commission which Investigated and re.
ported upon the plans for subway.
He has given practical advice IN the
movement for the Identification Of the
city.
Altogether, the administration OF
Mayor Busse must be commended for
real advance in good government and
civic development"
John Z. Owens, the brilliant and
popular attorney. would make grand
Judge of the Superior Court.
The small taxpayers Of Chicago for
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost of government,
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
. People who are bowling for an in.
come tax win change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual. by perjury. while the poor
will have to pay.
Adams A. Goodrich would make q
grand Judge Of the Superior Court,
and II he would consent to nomina.
tion by the Democrats would be sure
OF election,
Homer E. Tinsman is the right kind
OF man to place or the Superior
Court bench and his nomination by
the Republicans will be q popular one.
Alderman Foell's proposed outer
dock ordinance is q fair and honest
measure.
Essentially the proposed ordinance
provides:
That the city shall grant the Pugh
Terminal Company a twenty.year fran.
chise.
That at the expiration Of this period
the city may purchase the docks and
appurtenances.
That the ordinance shall not 20 into
effect until sixty days after passage.
In which time petition for refer.
endum may be fled.
That the city shall have complete
police powers over the docks.
That the city shall have duly au.
thorized board to ascertain what 1t
costs In material and labor to build
the docks.
That the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway shall carry over its right OF
way In North Water street all freight,
etc.. at the same rates 1t charges on
other parts of its line.
That the city shall regulate the rates
to be charged for dock service.
That the city shall regulate the serv.
Ice OF the docks.
That the city shall have a percent.
age Of profits Ito be determined later)
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well.known
coal merchant and popular Republican
OF the Twenty.ffth Ward, Is In line
for election to the County Board next
fall.
Take the police force out OF Civil
Service,
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular lawyer
and State Senator, is being talked Of
by many OF his friends for County
Judge.
Henry ]. Kolze, the popular former
County Commissioner, would make &
splendid member OF the Sanitary
Board.
James C. Dooley. the well know
and we'll liked lawyer and former ma
gistrate, Is in line for election to tn,
Municipal Court bench next fall
As the Democratic nominee To-
Sheriff next fall, Alderman Herman
Bauler would make one Of the mos
exciting and spectacular campaign!
ever made for that office.
~9A
Benjamin +. Nicholson would maxi
splendid judge OF the Superior Court
and his nomination by the Republican,
, will be popular with everybody.
%6tA
The right man for the Democrats Il
. nominate for the vacancy on the Cir
cult Court bench Is former Judge Ed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16


nsmoo,.,. Circuit and Superior Sss.s,s Court Judges
John }. coburn Clyde A. Morrison
John NJ. Duffy julius +. smietanka
John T. Murray William Mason
John p Owens Charles e. cruikshank
A.. Goodrich Arthur W. Fulton
Andrew J. Ryan John F. Holland
T. Brady
Edward brown Benjamin % F. Riehol.on
Charles A. Mcdonald Homer Z. Tinsman
Nicholas R Finn Charles b pavicek
Joseph SABBATH Thomas Taylor. Jr
R. W. clirord Warren pease
Frank. Frank R. ;C,a Cain sou, = stllman B. Jameson u
William T. Dever Elbridse Hanecy.
Richard Burke
Daniel L. cruice.
Granville W. Browning.
John John C. RieSsers @ 49, .
Robert Redneld
| James c. Meshane
Democrats. county ''''isssai Rssaaiean.
sn.s 1ssssh snms ~s1's'' a''Gs, e. c'srs Schmidt
Oscar Mayer
Harry Tidreh Jr.
Tom N. Donnely
Democrats. S"e''"' Republicans
John J. Bradley Chauneey Dewey
william i. Lyman George r Harding Jr
Democrats, County Clerk; ssnn,,,n
Ross c. Hall
Democrat, President County s!ss:;;s:. sss;s
| Joseph Donnersberger Charles Il. Merriam
| Charles F.. Gunher
| Judges Municipal Court.
| Democrats. Republicans
| John r. Caverly
i John F. Glare Sidney Adler
| John X. Prindivile r..
James G. Martin Henry Upate
| Daniel g. Ramsay Warwick A. Shaw
| Theodore G. Mayer @. j. Chott
| Francis J. Sullivan Robert Jampol,
| Richard J Finn John r.. McCabe
James G. Dooey
| Louis Levy,
Bernard ]. Mahony
| Thos. +. scully.
| County Judge. -
| Democrat Republican.
Cyril r. Lewis Rinaker
| Probate Judge.
| Charles Cutting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

though some dogs can Jump nearly
ten feet. With ditch OF over seven
feet to take first the hedge must be
at least three feet high. and the AMI
mails, which Jump at the word Of com.
mand. must come back over the OBJ.
stacle the instant they are called.
The dogs capability Of guarding his
masters property Is always tested by
means of an individual dressed like
an APACHE" the point to be aimed at
being that the dog will only attack
him when he actually touches the
property.
The tin can and tho tin dinner pail
are characteristic Of the times. They
bear out the contention that for some
reason tin during the days Of It's high
popularity IL always q tell.tale in It'll
use OF the tenor of the period. The
Greeks used tin with copper and made
bronze. They used It for ornaments
and dishes. That was the day Of sim.
pie and lasting things In art and other
matters.
The Romans put different amount
Of tin into copper and tempered the
bronze that resulted. They used II for
swords. Those were the days Of Drawn
and blood. In the 18th and 18th cen.
turtles tin again came into general use.
1t had been overlooked for many
years. Tin and copper In the right
proportion make bell metal. Those
were the days Of the rich churches,
the fine cathedrals. Of Gothic art and
architecture; when life was hard and
devotion was the trend Of the times,
tin played an important part.
The next unusual demand for tin
was In the 18th century. That was
the time when humanity began to take
out patents on death, the era when
mechanical warfare first began to be
waged. They wanted tin to alloy
with the brass In the field guns. Tin
then took to itself a new popularity In
howitzer. mortar and siege guns. Be,
fore that. In America, what tin was
used was mixed with lead and made
into colonial pewter. Those were the
times of the nations simplicity. Now
we find tin In name and substance
playing an active part In American
life. And modern times stand more
than anything else for industrial de-
velopment and an attempt to solve
economic riddles. The tin cans IL
present in both these activities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

John Callan O'Laughlin In the Chi.
cago Tribune OF October u, 1909:
There are many things the Mayor
has done for which he will receive the
thanks OF posterity. He was RESPONSE
BILE for the commission which investi.
gated and reported upon harbor con-