davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11
VARSITY NOTES

Prof w. H. Pommer, will deliver
lecture at I o'clock tonight in the
university auditorium on the concert
by the ST. LOUIS Symphony Orchestra,
February ~.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11

p NJ. O'Day, who recently entered
the School of Law, joined the Missouri
chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, debat
ing fraternity, at a meeting of the fra
ternity at the Missouri Store last
night. He was formerly debater for
Chicago University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11

FOUND-PEARL BROOCH. OWN
er may have by describing and paying
for this ad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11
Road Overseers Make Reports.

The Boone county cOWt has spent
the last three days in making annual
settlements with road overSeerS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11

= HE Branham-Hinkle Company, The
l Ladies Store, announce the opening Of
- their new store, and invite you to inspect
their spring styles on display, consisting Of mod
els from every fashion center Of the world on
Saturday, February twelve, Nineteen Hundred
and Ten at ten o'clock a. M, Columbia, Mis-
souri,
C Their New York and Cleveland connections
enable them to offer the newest and smartest
styles---siimultaneous y with their appearance in
the most exclusive of Broadway and Fifth Ave-
nue. shops
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-11

The Boone county cCWt has spent
the last three days in making annual
settlements with road overseers.
5 CLASSIFIED ADS. 5
Io-~~-Oo~~Ooo-~o~~oo~
Rates fur advertisements under this head are as
follows:
Three lines Tor less one time. 10 cents
Five lines. one time ...................l 10 cents
Three lines. thrc" times. - cents
Five lines. thrc" times. - cents
Every evening Tor one week Der line. IL cents
Count six average words to the line.
Want ads should bc left at either the Missouri
store. The Drug shop. The MiSSOurian Office. or
Box in Academic Hall.
All want ads cash i'll advance.
ROOM AND BOARD-ROOM AND
half, with table board; for girls.
rs Missouri Ave.
FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH OR
without board. Call at 415 S. 9Th St
FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM
on first floor; IS per month. Apply at
Il Waugh st.
TWO ROOMS, ONE-HALF BLOCK
from university. second Eoor; one,
single or double, SS; one-hal! of study
and sleeping room, s.. 9i2 Lowry
Street.
FOR EENT-CORNER ROOM ON
second floor in pleasant we'll ordered
home, where only a few boys are kept.
605 S. 4th. Phone 4O2 Black.
FOR RENT-NEW MODERN 6la
room cottage. Call or write A. +.
Flouers. Engineering Building, Uni
versity
THREE FIRST CLASS ROOMS
to rent 500 College Ave
FOR SALE-A SMALL BAY MARE,
very gentle and good for riding or
driving. Apply at Shields K Courts's
Livery Barn.
ROOMS FOR RENT-FOUR OR
five large rooms to rent by stuuent
in law department. $3.50 to $500;
all modern. 401 South 5th ST.
NICE ROOM WITH BOARD FOR
2 or 3 young ladies'; also table board
80 Turner ave.
WANTED AT THE CO-OP-SEC-
ond-hand copies of Small {; Vincent's
The Study of Society,""
FOR RENT-NICE SOUTH ROOM
conveniently located. 81 Turner Ave
Phone 429 Black.
FOR RENT-NICE WARM ROOM:
modern house. COZ Locust st.
ROOM AND ONE-HALF TO RENT
S03 Elm. Phone 533 Red.
FOUND - PAIR OF GLASSES.
Owner may have same by calling at
Missourian office and paying for this
ad.
FOUND-PEARL BROOCH. OWN
er may have by describing and paving
for this ad.
FOUND IN AUDITORIUM-F
tain pen; owner may have same by
calling at Missourian office and paying
for this ad.
LOST GOLD MISSOURI SEAL
fob, 1910 engraved on back. Return
to 500 Turner Ave. Reward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
NEWTOWN.

Patrick H. Cannon is harvesting his ice crop at Taunton Lake, Joseph Gaines of Bridgeport is assisting.
 The High school was dismissed Thursday noon on account or the storm and bad travelling.
 The roads are in a very bad condi- tion in places where the snow was high since the heavy rain, the water hunning underneath making travelling quite dangerous during Friday. The depot road near the Watering tank had to be dug out and pedestrians had to be assisted along by the work CTS.
 John F. Keane of Zoar, has bought a pair of new bob sleds from A. M. Briscoe 6 Sons.
 Miss Edith Quackenbush of New Rochelle, N. Y, has been the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph Quackenbush.
 Richard Egan has purchased a new gasoline engine for use on his farm.
 Henry Lang of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of his family on Wal nut Tree Hill.
 Miss Kathryn Bradley has taken a position in the factory of s. Curtis & Son, Berkshire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
FRACTION OF BIG MISSIONS
 MOVEMENT HERE
Noted Speakers From Big Convention in New York to Be Heard at
 First M. E. Church.

There is to be large conference for the aid of foreign missions Jan 14 to 16, which will be attended by many Bridgeport men. Tuesday evening some of the speakers sched- uled for the New York meeting will be heard at the First M. F.. church. Among them will be Rev. J. P. Jones, for 20 years with the American Board, who is an authority on the life of the people of India. The Laymens Mis- sionary Movement will also send one CT thelr good speakers here. The Laymen's Missionary Movement con- template raising $30,0OO,00O for the foreign field this year, and from the conventions already held have re- ceived $1,000,00 than had been re- ceived at the corresponding time last year. No attempt to secure money will however be made at the meeting Tuesday night, which is to be merely educational and preparatory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
RECITAL TONIGHT AT UNIVERSITY CLUB OF
 KIPLING'S POEMS

MT. Henry J. Hadfield of New York will give recital at the University Club this evening, at 8:30, of several of the best known and most interest ing of Kipling's poems The recital is given in various costumes, such as that of British infantryman, a ships engineer for the poem called "Mc- Andrews Hymn," and other costumes appropriate to the lines. MT. Had field appeared at the Country Club in this recital last summer to the great enjoyment of those who were present, and the comments of the people who understand and enjoy KipIing were very enthusiastic and 'complimentary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
1910 SPORTING ANNUAL.

T. s. Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis, sporting editor of The Evening Wis consin, has published his 1910 Sport ing Annual Record Book, containing records of all the noted fighters, trot- ting, pacing, running, bowling, ath- letic, baseball, automobile and also aeroplane, etc. The book contains many fine illustrations of the world S prominent fighters, and all the up-to- date records. 1t is now the leading Sporting Annual of the country Copies can be had for 12 cents by ad- dressing the publisher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
LITCHFTELD'S COLDEST
 WEATHER IN Fl YEARS

LitchfeId, Jan. S.-It was very generally remarked that last month was about the coldest December known in Litchfield for many years. Adolph H. Kuntz. of this place, has, for, the past twenty-one years, kept a very complete and accurate metero- logical record and has compiled aver ages for December. Beginning with 1888 he finds the average for Decem- Der for the past 20 years to have been 25 degrees and for the past ten 23 degrees. In December, 1909, it was 21 degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
| REV. MR. FRANCE TO ADDRESS ALLIANCE.
Versatile Rector of St. Luke's to
 Speak on Napoleon I.

Those who have had the pleasure of listening to the Rev. Jean Cyril France, rector of St. Luke's church will embrace the opportunity of hear ing him speak before the members and friends of the Alliance Francaise. MT. France is thoroughly French and A forceful speaker, we'll versed in his subject, Napoleon I, and his Empire, which is such an all absorbing one that an unusually large attendance is expected. There will be many fine stereopticon illustrations which will serve to give more comprehensive idea of the subject The lecture will be given at the Hotel Stratfield on Tuesday evening, January 11th at O clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
A Christmas Thought.

Last night says Herbert Kaufman
in our next Sunday Magazine. lat the
Hour of the Thousand Stars, when the
Sand Man went sailing by in his Ship of
Dreams. when the last little muddied
boot was dropped on the floor and the
last little tousled head had been lifted
for mothers kiss, he was lOst!' Yes,
Santa Claus was lost For Santa is
growing old noW-nearly two thousand
birthdays would make body old. And
they don't have chimneys now as they
did when he was younger, and there are
so many jimcracks and all manner Of
things to remember to put into the stock
ingS, and so many more millions OF
stockings than there used to be, that it
would take a hundred Santa Clauses to
do what one formerly did. And so: Now
he has gone back home" says Mr.. kauf-
man, land has checked his lists and
found all the errors. And he's calling.
calling to you. calling TO Your heart,
asking you for the love of God to go out
in his stead and find the empty stockings
and fill them in His name The drawing
for this, which, with the text, fills the
leading page. was made by Joseph Glenn
ent Coll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
SAN FERNAND0'S SWORD
IS CARRIED BY ALFONSO
King Takes Part in Celebrating
Anniversary of Conquest
of Seville.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
MADRID, December 4, 1910.
King Alfonso was present at the re-
ligious ceremonies in Seville Cathedral
held to celebrate the anniversary OF the
conquest of Seville. He took part in the
procession. carrying the sword of San
Fernando.
Afterward the king proceeded to the
field of San Sebastian, where the troops
formed square. for the purpose of con-
ferrins a decoration on the colors OF the
regiment of Alfonso MI. After review
ing the troops the king placed himself i'll
the center of the square.
The standard bearer advanced. Having
dlsmounted the king attached the covet-
ed collar of San Fernando, eXclaiminS:
Soldiers. Those who, like you. brave
~ fought at the memorable victory or
TaXdirt. merit the enthusiastic esteem OF
all good patriots. because YOU defend the
national honor and the prestige OF the
army! Soldiers of Alfonso XII. Span
ish soldiers, Viva Espana.'
Thunderous cheering followed this allo-
cution and continued during the march
past of the troops. which was witnessed
by all Seville. the shops had been
closed as or feast days.
Next the standards of all the cavalry
regiments. which had been arranged on
one side of the square, were collected In
the barrack yard of The lancers at Villa
Viciosa where a delegation of students,
in the presence of the king. handed "a
crown of laurelS to the heroes of Tax
dirt.
The king gave a banquet to the au-
thoritieS and officers at the AlcaZar. and
was present at the festivities organized
by the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
EMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.
Millions of Russians Find Homes in
Barren North of Asia.
nnndence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, December s, 1910.
A lengthy report has been published
giving the results of the tour which was
undertaken by NJ. Stolypin. the premier.
and NJ. krivoshein, another minister,
through some Of the widest parts of Rus
STA, in the interests of the agrarian set
Element scheme
From this report it appears that in the
past fifteen years nearly 100000 persons
have migrated from the central provinces
of European Russia to Siberia and have
settled on the land there. About half
that number have been accounted for in
the last three years. In all the 800 years
during which Russian migration to ST.
IBERIA has been in progress only about
100000 settled there. The numbers
that have returned dissatisfied with what
they found In the new country do not
amount to more than 10 per cent of the
whole, and Of that 10 per cent two-thirds
were "chance migrants men who had
resolved to risk everything and set out
for unknown lands without securing the
permission of the authorities, which en-
titles migrants to share in the privilgeSe
and bounty given by the government to
the regular migrants. who of course. are
more or less selected men. or. rather,
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

lotined for murder at lie Mans. smoked
a pipe before his execution and asked
leave to have it buried with him.
When Doilin was awakened by the gov
ernor of the prison and told that his last
hour had come he turned to the chap
lain and said: Father. You know how
fond am of smoking and that cigarettes
do not interest me. Fiji my pipe for ME
and let me smoke it for the last time
The chaplain did SO, and, after smok-
ing his pipe Doiin submitted himself TO
the hands of the executioner. But before
going to the scaffold he obtained leave
to slip his "best friend" as he called his
pipe. into his pocket. and the prison gov
ernor promised that it should be buried
with his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Man Fires First Shot.

1t was proved at the trial that the man
shot first. hitting his wife in the back.
She fell on her knees. but, drawing a
revolver. aimed five times at the man.
who continued to shoot. Her last shot
passed through the mans head. killing
him on the spot. :.
The wife. who received two wounds,
was carried to a hospital, where the bull
let's were extracted. and she remained
there until a few days ,tso. When the
verdict of acquittal was given there were
cheers in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Working Profit Is Less.

This tonnage is 6OO.OOO tons heavier
than that treated in the first nine months
of 1909. and by the end of the year will
have increased 10 a million tons. The
yield In gold to the end of September WAS
sl1S.SIJ, $50, an increase of S2.5S5, 490; the
working profit, however, of $S1t.g;U is
2.413.O15 less. and consequently the
amount available for distribution al the
end of the year will ais be smaller AS
far as can be seen at present the total divi-
dends which can be declared for the year
Will not reach the 1899 record. For that
year sum of 41,J00.OUO was paid 10
shareholders in gold mines. For the cur
rent year the amount TO be distribute ed
will probably be in the neighborhood of
S4S 80 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

not. however be proof that the Pope's
confidence in Cardinal Merry del Val has
decreased, but may be explained simply
by, the necessity of taking counsel with
experienced men. in view of the present
difficulties of papal diplomacy.
This statement. believed to come from
the papal nunciature here, strengthens
the impression prevailing in Vienna that
the rumors have some foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

value and profits from base minerals have
grown very satisfactorily when the scale
on which their exploitation is conducted
is taken into account.
The enormous gold industry so over
shadows all other production that a slight
f1uctuation either way more than balances
results obtained in other directions
Hence the profits obtained from mining
have not reached the figures of year
ago. because the profit from gold mining
is less.
Down to the end of September the ton
mage milled In the Transvaal was 16,3i4,-
400, of which all but 10000 tons
were crushed on the Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
DEFENSE OF DEL VAL.
Vienna Clerical Organ Denies He Is
to Resign.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star

Foreign Correspondence or The Star
VIENNA. December ~, 1910
The leading clerical organ. the Water
land. declares that Cardinal Merry del
Val enjoys the undiminished confidence
of the Pope. and that the only basis for
the rumors of the impending resignation
of the papa secretary of state is that
several elder cardinals, especially Car
dinal Rampolla, are again taking a more
active part in the work Of the secretariat
This, concludes the Vaterland need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
TO REPORT ON PELLAGRA.
Decree Creates Commission in Rome
to Study New Theory.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME Desamher -

ROME, December ;. lal0
A decree is published here creating q
commission to examine the new theory
put forward as to the cause of pellagra
and TO formulate any changes in the ex-
considered desirable. The commission
consists of nine members. all doctors.
with tie exception of Prince Teano, dep
uty. who was chiefly Instrumental in
calling the attention Of the Italian gov
eminent to the discovery of the English
commission on pellaGra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

A theft OF a horse was committed on
the farm of Mrs. W. r. Boswell. near
Chesterfield, Anne Arundel county, Nd,
Friday night, the thief making away with
a valuable sorrel mare belonging 10 Mrs
Boswell \ pile OF smoldering brush out
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
KILLS FORMER HUSBAND;
is JUSTIFIED BY THE LAW
Mime. Remonda Cleared by Jury for
Shooting Man Whom She
Divorced.
,rcign COrresnOndencc Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
GENEVA, December Z, 1910.
Nine. Remonda has been declared by
the tribunal at Berne to be justified in
killing her divorced husband. Gregirio
Remonda, in September last. The pair
met during the evening on. one Of the
principal bridges in Berne. and. sur
rounded by crowd OF people. began a
revolver duel under the lamplight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Hibernians Elect Officers.

Alexandria Division, No. 1. Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, at it's annual meeting
held last night elected the following Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing year: Will
liam Desmond, president: NJ. Creogan,
vice president; F. T. Quinn, recording
secretary; James Roche, treasurer; NJ
Downey, sergeant-at-arms; John r.
Sweeney. sentinel; John McKenna, chair.
man Of standing committee: James Kelly
NJ. r. O'Sullivan, T. MCGOWAN and S. J.
McCauley, members of standing commit
tee.
At the annual meeting of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Mary's Parish, held
yesterday afternoon in the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall, the following of.
| fcers were elected to serve for the year
| Thomas +. Dyson, president: James
| Roche. vice president; Samuel De-
| vaughan, secretary; Sylvester A. Breen
| treasurer.
| The naphtha launch Mary, belonging to
Charles H. Callahan, this city. which
drifted away in the ice from Occoquan
| bay Monday last. has been recovered by
| Capt. Sonny Simmons of this city in
Mattawoman creek and anchored in Oc-
coquan bay
| Members Of the Collinwood Club, located
five miles below this city, report an un-
| identified launch fast in the ice in the
river off the clubhouse. Efforts will be
made this afternoon to learn the name OF
the boat and bring 1t ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
CUT IN GOLD PROFITS
FELT IN SOUTH AFRICA
Increased Earnings of Other
Mining Fail to Make
Up Loss.
orclsn Correspondence Of The Star

orClSn Correspondence OF Inc STAR
JOHANNESBURG November Is, 1910.
In some respects the mining industry
~ the Transvaal during the first nine
months of the year hardly realized the
reasonable anticipations formed twelve
months ago. 1t is true that production
II gold. coal, diamonds and base min
erals was on a greater scale and that
mployment for larger number OF
workers was found. More money was ex-
pended in salaries, wages and stores. and
III That extent the country gained. but
INC proportion OF the gold production
which is available for distribution as
prviit is less than in the year 1909.
Coal and Diamonds Profitable.
On line other hand. coal and diamonds
viii be found to havs yielded better re-
tuInS thsn in the previous year, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Christmas Mai. Arriving.

Christmas mail has already begun to
arrive at the city post Office. and the car
riers had all they could handle comfort
ably this morning.
The bulk o. the Christmas mail will not
however. begin TO arrive until Friday. II
is understood that 4 wagon will be put
into service by Postmaster Eggborn for
the larger packages toward the close OF
| the week.
| St. Mary's Catholic Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas celebration at 3 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. in the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall. The First
| Baptist Church Sunday school will hold
! it's celebra ton December 20 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
PIPE BURIED WITH HIM.
Man About to Be Executed Makes
Strange BeQuest.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. December l.. 1910
A man nanred DOilin, who was gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

Continued From First Page
| Establishment i'm Minnesota of state de-
| partment of agriculture. He intends to
study the federal organization, and to
| draw up a bill for the creation of a state
| bureau based upon the Agricultural De-
| partment.
Minnesota has urgent need of such a
bureau" said the governor. for the last
census showed that twenty-five counties
| throughout the state had actually lost in
population in the past decade. and there
should be some effort to encourage the
development of the states agricultural
resources. The Secretary of Agriculture
has done vast amount of good work in
this direction-fOr instance with the corn
growing competitions in the southland l
think that this same idea could be intro
duced in Minnesota with equally bene-
fetal results. There should be some we'll
organized bureau and responsible head
with whom the governor can consult.
This is what | want to get. 1t Is the
object of my visit to Washington also
came to see if could secure J: G. Wink
, jer. inspector for the Agricultural De-
partment in Minnesota, as the dairy and
food commissioner of the state.
President May Talk in Ohio.
II. +. Burkett of Findley, Ohio. chair
man of the executive committee of the
State Bar Association of Ohio, today eX-
tended the President an invitation to at
tend the next annual meeting of the
association, to be held at Cedar Point,
July II, II and Is. The probability is
that the President will accept the invita-
tiOn as the opportunity is "a splendid
one, owing to the fact that constitu-
tional convention is soon to be held in
Ohio, the first since 1851. The details for
the election of delegates to the conven-
ton have not been arranged. but it is
regarded throughout Ohio as important
that the best legal minds of that state
should aid in making the constitution a
good one.
Ex-Gov. Herrick of Ohio is in Washing
ton and called on the President today
He is to be here several days and tomor-
row will talk of Ohio appointments and
politics with the chief executive.
Arthur l. Vorys of Ohio also called on
the President today to discuss federal ap-
pOintmcnts in that state.
Railroad Men Oppose Mann Bill.
The railroad men of the country are
strongly opposed to the bill of Repre-
sentative Mann for boiler inspection, and
would prefer no law at all rather than
this one. They favor the bill of Senator
Burkett of Nebraska, which is expected
to pass the Senate within a day or so.
The President was made acquainted to-
day with the attitude of the railroad men
He had a conference with Ii. r. Wills,
| legislative representative in Washington
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, Order of Railway
Conductors and Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Mr.. Wills told the President
that the bill of Representative Mann was
| entirely unsatisfactory and it's passage
would be overwhelmingly opposed by the
organizations represented by him. The
President was asked to use his influence
| to have the Burkett bill become law. The
President has recently conferred with
Senator Burkett and Representative
| Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.