davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
POINTS OF VIEW.

Does your wife object to late din ners?"
 ! Tt all depends" said Mir. Meekton. "on whether the cause is a baseball game or a matinee. ."-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. sold by Elvey & Hulc.t.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

tiny shield sleeves that many women fin d such a comfort and is made close at the waist line by means of tucks. The petticoat is made in seven sores with a straight h t gathered flounoe at its lower edge. If liked 1t can be finished with yoke. The corset cover is embroidered in a pretty dainty design and 1t give' quite a French effect but the petticoat fl trimmed with banding | and embroiderec ledsins. . Cross-barree { musiins would be pretty for garments oi the sort, dotted muslin is also being used and if liked the pettiooat could be made of silk and the cover of wash able material. Cross- barred muslin with the yoke and sleeve edges finished with beading and lace edging would make an exceedingly dainty corset cover and with it could be used a petticoat of the same material. lace trimmed. Co1ored lawns are used beneath colored batistes. too, and the garments suit such quite as well as they do white mate iials. If a very e1a b crate an d dainty petticoat were wanted there could be two wide flounces of lace in place of the one of material.
 For the medium size will be required. for the corset cover 2 yards of material A. 1I yards 36 or N yard A inches wide; for the petticoat 8Ss yards "A. SIS yards 36 or 4n yards A inches wide with 4 yards of embroidery s inches wide for the fri1l and 6 yards of banding. A May Manton pattern of the corset cover, No. 66I7, sizes B to 40 inches bust, or of petticoat, No. 6I78, sizes 2l to 32 inches waist, will Dc mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on re- ceipt of ten cents for each. Of in haste send additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
WHAT BOY SCOUTS LEARN

The object of the American Boy
Scouts, an organization which is
spreading rapidly over the United
States, is to instill into American boys
three virtues: discipline. honor. and
self-reliance. Discipline teaches in
dividual self-restraint. 1t teaches that
one person is only a part of great
organization working for some end
Honor is an attribute without which
no man can be successful in the larger
meaning of the word. The third at
tribute, self-reliance, is one that is al
ways needed in the strees of present
day life. 1t helps greatly to prepare
a boy for his future work. Confidence
in self, gained in one field, is of value
In all other fields.
Self-reliance is one of the first quail
iuCdtiouS loF SUCCESS III any business
or profession.
The organization that is teaching
these things is worthy the support
of all who have the welfare of the
American boy at heart At any rate.
no matter how they are obtained, no
man can afford to be without the three
main virtues taught the American
Boy Scouts, discipline, honor, and self
reliance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
THE DEAF MUTE.
Of speech

One of the best signs of progress is
the effort constantly eXerted to make
defective persons useful and happy.
Considering the age of the human
race, it has not been long since moth
ing was done to accomplish this pur-
pose. People thought certain men,
bers of the state should be prevented
from doing harm to society," but not
until very few centuries ago came
the realization that a country owed
something to its defective citizens,
and that the most economical thing
it could do was to make everyone as
useful and as happy as possible.
The change of attitude toward the
deaf mute is one of the great steps
recently taken by humanity. The first
public school for deaf mutes was es-
tablished in 177S in Leipsig, Germany
In 1917 school was started in Con-
necticut. At present every state in
this country has an institution where
deaf mutes are educated at the ex-
pense of the state. The object of
these schools is. to prepare the stu
dents for self:.support as well as to
fit them for useful and enjoyable lives.
That they have been successful in
their attempts is shown by the num-
ber of deaf mutes who have made
good. Owen NJ. Elliot, a deaf mute
drummer, who was formerly the edi-
tor of country newspaper, recently
stated that most educated deaf mutes
are doing we'll in business and that. al
though they find it hard to obtain po-
sitions. they rarely fail to make good
when they get them. This state of
affairs is interesting when one recalls
how short time ago it was that no
attempts were made to educate deaf
mutes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05

home, and by cutting satire, inter.
spersed with humor, pointed out the
way for corrections. However, his
irony did not always amuse his flock,
but he governed his cathedral with
such conscientiousness that when the
English authorities threatened to re-
move him from his post, every son of
Dublin rose in his defense. When he
had reached the age of seventy.three
c'About time to bury him, amt it,"
suggested one of the audience.) he
was attacked by spells of dizziness
and his mind soon gave away and
three years later he departed from the
strife of this world.
He was queer character. ruled
by fierce passions, proud, with tho one
desire to be all-powerful. He couldn't
get along with other people, lad the
utmost contempt for anybody's opinion
but his own, and through his connec-
tions with the newspapers broke down
the straps which had been put on the
press, promoting and definitely cstao-
fishing the way for the expression of
public opinion.
by the way, Swift was the author
of 'Gulliver's Travels. Fine book.
Ever read it? It"
Just second" | interrupted, with
the hope of being able to change the
subject, at the same time having the
breath knocked out of me by a swift
punch in the ribs vigorously admins
tered by the elbow of my neighbor on
the left. What's your business?
Professor of female seminary"
Travelling salesman for the Edd's
Publishing Company" he replied,
reaching under the seat for his valise.
I'VE edit the only authorized publ
cation OF the lives Of ten thousand
public characters, from Caesar to
Roosevelt, inclusive. Comes in twelve
volumes. Want to look at one?"
But had all filed out of the little
smoking compartment and were
stumbling down the aisle to the rear of
the ladies' coach
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
EDUCATION IN THE ORIENT.

The missionary and the school
teacher have the honor of be.
ing potent factors in the civilization
OF the Orient. Today these two
classes of people may be found all
over the empires of China and Japan,
and in places where commerce has
not yet come.
First the missionary, soon followed
by the teacher, then the commercial
man, is the order of things in the
Orient. On the Upper Yantze river,
where. the rapids are so swift that
navigation is dangerous. the mission
ary was the first to open his station.
Now may be seen little river gunboats.
built especially for this part of the
river, carrying the flags of the great
world powers. When peace is assured
then commerce steps in.
fhe sway of the American educator
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
ALASKAN CONSERVATION.

Walter E. Clark, governor of Alaska,
says he is opposed to the unlimited
conservation of the Alaskan coal lands.
He says he favors conservation, but
is opposed to it when it prevents the
progress of a country.
Governor Clark may be correct. He
simply advocates consistent conserva-
ton, and is of the opinion that the
conservation now practiced in Alaska
is detrimental to that territory. AL
ready one great Alaskan railroad has
been forced to cease operations be-
cause it was unable to obtain coal.
This is said to work an actual hard
ship upon the people of Alaska
Practicability and common sense
should prevail in the management of
conservation as well as in anything
CiSC. uc SlSdt wealth. Vi luG AldSkdQ
coal fields should not be blindly
granted to some great corporation and
go to add wealth to coal trust mag
mates, but should be granted in mod
Grafton and with consistency to small
operators who would use the resources
of the land to further Alaska's pros
perity, and incidentally reap for them
selves moderate and reasonable
profit. -=ssSEg
Conservative conservation is advo-
Gated by Governor Clark. and should
be practiced in Alaska as well as in
the United States.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
Trustees Sale

Whereas Wallace Williams and Su
san Williams his wife of the city of
Columbia, Boone county, Missouri, did
by their certain deed Of trust, dated
the 31st day Of October, 1908, recorded
in Book 1OS at page SO of the deed of
trust records of Boone county, Mis-
souri, in the Office of the recorder Of
deeds for said county and state. con-
Jey to the undersigned as trustee the
following described real estate situate
the city of Columbia, county Of
Boone and state Of Missouri, to-wh:
Lot of Northern Addition to the town
now city of Columbia. Boone county,
Missouri, as shown by plat of said ad.
dition, recorded in the Office of the re-
corder of deeds for Boone county, Mis-
souri,
Whereas said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed
of trust fully described, and whereas
said note is long since due and unpaid.
trustee named in said deed of trust
default having been made in the pay
ment thereof.
Now therefore the undersigned
and at the request of the legal holder
of said note will on Monday the 18th
day of December 1910 at the south
front door of the county court house
in the said city Of Columbia, Boone
county, Missouri, between the hours
of 9 o'clock of the forenoon and
o'clock of the afternoon OF said day,
sell above-described real estate for
cash in hand at public auction to sat
isfy said note, interest, and cost of
executing this trust.
F. s. LONSDALE.
First insertion Nov. II. Trustee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
OF A NEW STATE.

In becoming state, New Mexico is
in a rather unusual situation. The
greater number of the citizens of New
Mexico are natives of that SOIL but
they are of Mexican blood and live
under old Mexican and Spanish GUS
toms Most of them speak only the
Spanish language.
In the framing of the constitution
for the state, the New Mexico dele
gates to the constitutional convention
were confronted with a number of
problems. The school problem was
probably the greatest. For the chill
dren of the Mexican families and
American families alike, provision for
adequate schooling had to be made.
There is not the race ill.feeling be-
tween the MeXicans and Americans
that exists between the white and ne
gro races, and little objection is made
to the children receiving training from
one teacher and in the same building.
However, there are many disputes as
to whether the English language or
the Spanish language should be
taught. This was the great problem
Of the delegates.
Both races were fairly represented
at the constitutional convention, how
ever, and as splendid spirit of CO.
operation exists in the new state, the
difficulties were tactfully and satisfac-
torily settled. Both languages are be-
ing taught. although the English Ian
guage, through extensive use, will
gradually become the common medium
of speech
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05

is stronger in the Orient than that of
other nations. The reason for this
is that America and China are on the
two sides of the Pacific ocean. hence
the close relation. For those who de-
sire to see results in their work, and
to be in demand as disseminators of
knowledge, the Orient as field for
service cannot be equaled, The ma
tiyeS take readily to American ideas
that pertain to education. At track
meet between two universities that.
were under the control of Americans
a group Of rooters for one of the col
leges got up in one corner of the CAM
pus and gave the college yell.
The Western education is changing
the order of things. The Chinese
realize this and strive to
get ahead of their fellows by obtain
ing a Western education. Every
steamer that arrives on the Pacific
coast has students from the Orient:
every mission board is asking for more
funds to enlarge its educational work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05

American universities are to be
asked shortly to cooperate with Ok.
ford and Cambridge in the founding of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
At Other Colleges

A club for the study of Darwin's
theories has been organized at the
University of Wisconsin.
Northwestern University faculty
will make rule prohibiting the wear
| ing of hobble skirts at that institu-
tion.
More than fifty students at Denver
University will receive low grades for
the first semester as the result of TAX
ing a holiday for football celebration.
The University of California is pre-
pairing to establish a school of jour-
nalism.
The senior class of Princeton held
its annual dance last Friday night in
the gymnasium The committee in
charge requested that no guests bring
flowers to the dance.
The class Of senior mechanical en-
gineers at Purdue University have
signed an agreement to grow mus
taches and goatees. Seven of the
class objected.
The freshman goods at Purdue have
objected to wearing the traditional
green caps.
A Harvard club has been established
in Chicago to welcome ali from Har-
ward who find themselves in that city.
Excluding the students from the
state of Kansas, there are more en-
tered from Missouri in the University
Of Kansas than from any other state.
Brown University will go back to
the old semester system next fall in.
stead of the three-term system now
in vogue.
Fifty dollars will be given at STAN
ford University this year for the best
original opera turned in.
The president of the freshman class
at the University of Pennsylvania was
kidnapped by sophomores for eight
days. The party made their escape in
three autos.
Dartmouth's $13O0OO gymnasium is
nearly completed. 1t will be one of
the most modern in the country.
The University of Colorado requires
the "flunkers" to wear blue caps.
The gymnasium at Wisconsin is
open to upper classmen every night !
until 9 o'clock.
One-third of the freshmen at Yale
are enrolled in the Wednesday evens
ing Bible classes.
Bucknell undergraduates have in
augurated a series of college "sings" |
for an evening in the middle of the |
week.
Undergraduates at Northwestern |
University must have at least ten
lours' credit before they may join a
fraternity.
American universities are to be /
lsked shortly to cooperate with OK.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05

Louis D. Brandeis of Boston says
the railroads are wasting million
dollars a day. Perhaps the railroads
can afford it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
The Secret Of 1t.

why do you always put pitcher
of water and glass on the table be-
fore an orator.
THAT" said the chairman of many
reception committees, "is to give him
something to do in case he forgets
his piece and has to stop and think y
Washington Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-05
a non.religious university in China.

At the University of Pennsylvania
women will hereafter be admitted to
Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
TRENTON POLICE
GET MAN WANTED
FOR CRIME HERE

Joseph Moore, alias Mulvey, wanted
In Jersey City, Harrison. ard in this
city, was arrested In Trenton yester-
day by Special officer Thomas Han
ley, as he was attempting to climb
aboard & freight train at the Lalor
street crossing,
Sergeant CORDIALLY. of the local de-
tective bureau, has been carrying d
warrant for Mulvey for two years. He
is wanted here IA a charge OF horse
stealing.
In Harrison Mulvey is wanted On a
charge of atrueious assault. with intent
to kill. On the night of November 81,
1908, Mulvey was walking along Seventh
street, Harrison. when Patrolmen
Frank Campion and James McManus
saw him.
Mulvey. when he spied the bluecoats,
drew a revolver and began firing at
them. Several shots went uncomfort-
ably close to the heads of the office rs'
They fired in return. but failed to send
one ball into the desperate. Patrolmhn
Samuel Boob. who was a half-mile
away, heard the shots and fastened to
the place.
Mulvey and Boob had a battle, but
neither wss injured. Mulvey finally
managed to make his escape.
Highway robbery is the charge
against Mulvey in Jersey City. The
much-wanted prisoner. until the time
of his murderous attack upon the of
'hcers. lived with his mother and
brother on Railroad avenue, Harrison
owen Mulvey. a brother, is now in
the Hudson county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PARTY SPOILED BECAUSE
BOY IS HIT BY TRAIN
Jacob Ernstberger, Aged II
Today, May Barely Live.

Preparation for the party in honor of
Jacob Ernstberger's seventeenth birth
day came to an abrupt ending this
morning when his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Ernstberger, of S0h Napo-
leon street, were notified that Jacob had
been struck by a Pennsylvania freight
train at the Hamburg place bridge, and
that his skull is fractured.
At the City Hospital the doctors say
the boy has a fighting chance, although
he has a bad scalp wound On his fore
head, besides the fracture.
Jacob, who has been employed by the
Whitehead & Hoag Company. left the
house about z o'clock his morning.
'You are II years old today. Jacob
said his mother. and 1 am proud of
you"
The boy went to the factory, but be-
cause work is slack there went to the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge, where ne
met his 1~2-year-old brother Rudolph.
According to Rudolph, a west-bound
freight train passed them. 1--WE were
on the east-bound track" said Rudolph,
land all Of a sudden / saw a brake
throw a big lump of coal at Jake"
My brother dropped unconscious n a
step-hole struck him on the head.
william Freeman, an engineer at the
H. r. Sommer Company, says the older
boy tried to board one of the cars. He
lost his hold, fell n was struck by
the step-hole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
,sist that tho win OF the people snail be

insist that the will OF the people shall be
Choose We this day whom you will serve.
This contest involves a great princlple:
II means something more than who shall
be elected United States Senator. IL IN
wolves the very essence OF popular govern
ment. It Is a question " whether the
people or a few sel%f-appointed leaders are
There are three candidates before the
primaries. One of them Will pc the
peoples choice. Unless the Leglslhture
elects him they derry public sentiment, and
vet this Is Just what they are asked TO 90
by some well-meaning people.
The Republican party mas always Deeii
a party OF the people, and 1t cannot afford
IN this campaign to make It's contest upon
the principle implied or expressed tnat
Of a ps Senator. The State of New Jersey
is entitled to the best ability that can be
secured to represent IT y tot the s em1teq
should be a part of the civic and the pup
lie life of his State. He should be able 70
speak for her interests In l~egislauT, n tbis
land. He should be a man or the people
and for the people. and not a man VIM
refuses to submit his candidacy 70 tne
votes of those at whose hands he ASKS an
honor.
In the United States Senate today there
are men Of brains and talent. You may
not agree with their principles. you may
not believe In their policies, but, II you
want New Jersey to be influential In the
there able to cope with them In discus
sion or debate, to oppose them when
wrong and to support them when right.
with an ability that will the
nations attention and respect. With men
like Beveridge, and Oliver. and Cummins,
and LaFollette. able to express their SEN
timents and fight their cause in the senate
of this country New Jersey must either
be content with an inconspicuous. humili-
ating position, or she must send a man
there who can do something more than to
move to adjourn and go iuto executive
session.
I am not now pleading for myself, There
are many men in New Jersey who can
represent this State as we'll and better
than I. but as a Jerseyman, proud OF TINS
historic commonwealth. I want, as YOU
want, to see her flag raised to the stars
and her standard-hearer able to meet AMI
cope successfully with all who enter the
arena of national affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
CAPT0R FORGOT
PRISONER LOCKED
UP FOR "a HOURS
Fitz- Randolph Gallup, Who Had
Broken Parole, Spends Night
in Court House.

well it is a lot better than the jail,
anyhow" was the answer that greeted
Constable Carl Schneider as he peered
through the bars of the prison pen at
the Court House this morning and dis
covered Fitz-Randclph Gallup stretched
out on one of the benches.
What are yoY doing here?" asked
Schneider.
II was brought in yesterday morn
ing and left here. How could I get
out"
Fitz-Randolph Gallup. distinguished
name that it is, dignifes a nan about
AZ years Of age, who when he is right
Is. the best husband in the world" ae-
'cording to Mrs. Gallup, but when he
is bad he is awful" Gallup was arr
rested last spring on complaint of his
wife. who claimed he had tried to burn
her to death in their home in Orange
by pouring oil over her as she slept
and then touching a match to the bed
clothes.
Gallup Pleaded Guilty.
Gallup when brought to trial pleaded
guilty. claiming intoxication as an ex-
cuse. He was placed o IN probation for
two years, and, except for one lapse.
has been good. Last week 1t was found
he was not living up to the rules speci-
fed in his probation and was arrested
by Assistant Probation officer Harry
G. Burns yesterday morning.
Burns placed him in the cell room
at the Court House to await a hearing.
Then Burns got busy and forgot all
about Gallup. Burns went home. Gal
lup naturally stayed behind.
ut wasn't like Jail, because I had a
big room to roam around in. The only
thing l missed was the fact hat when
6 o'clock came this morning I didn't
get any breakfast"
But as Gallup was talking he was
busily engaged In getting rid of a big
breakfast that had been produced by
John J. Gascoyne and Harry Burns. of
the probation office, as soon as his
plight was discovered.