davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
SLlGHTEO THE UNION DEPOT
Between Trains Women Tried to Sleep
In Hotel Waiting Room,

Three women got out OF a tayicat
and went into the Hotel Baltimore
about o'clock last night. They we're
tastefully dressed, wore large picture
hats and carried much baggage. The
bell boys carried the baggage to the
women's first floor waiting roonl-the
park" the hotel employees call it
and the women followed. They ar
ranged the baggage in front of a divan
and chair, seated themselves, placed
| their feet on the baggage. talked a
little while and then went to sleep.
They slept undisturbed until 1920
O'Clock. Then G. E. Wood, the clerk,
saw them.
Front" he shouted.
a bell boy ran 10 the desk.
&C tell those women to take of
their hats Wood ordered. The rates
are higher ii they keep their hats on.
The bell boy was born diplomat.
He touched one of tie women on the
shoulder.
Do you wish your baggage carried
10 your room?" he asked.
We haven't any room" the woman
replied.
II You wish TO sleep, you should
have room,' said the bcllboy. This
is the waiting room. not a sleeping
room."
BY this time the other two women |
were awake.
But We are waiting for train" !
spoke up one Of them. /
What time does your train leare?"
At 8 O'clock in the morning"
The beilboy felt that the situation
was beyond him. He sought council
with the clerk. They talked together
minute in low tones. Then the clerk
Used the telephone.
A minute later the bellboy again !.
aroused the women, who had dozed off
n the meantime.
The information bureau at the In
on Depot says that there are a few |,
smpty benches there" he told them.
The women didn't wait to hear an
'ther word. They didn't even wait
or the bellboy TO help them with their
baggage. They seized it and hurried
o the door. A taxicab was handy.
The chauffeur survived the avalanche
II valises, heard the order of the three
women. who didn't lose any time get
ing in, started the machine and drove
apidly north on Baltimore Avenue.
he bellboy who had followed the :
'omen from the waiting room, didn't
ear the observation-disclosures CITY
tar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

A country must be in a fairly pros.
porous condition when 1t is necessary
1or Its farmers to visit the jails and
bail out" petty offenders for harvest
hands. But this has been done in orr
own land. if the Associated Press is
worthy of credence. Over in Kentucky
IN Scott county. a number of farmers
visited the county judge, and paid the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

a board OF enquiry has examined
into the cause OF the death OF eleven
OF Uncle Sans marines By the ex-
plosion OF . gun recently, az target
practice, and have reached the sage
conclusion that the mechanism was
faulty. Undoubtedly. but rather Z
heavy sacrifice OF human lie was re
quired 10 demonstrate il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Saeciai Announcement.

Beginning Monday, July %. and con-
tinuing al through the fair week W.
will give lot tickets instead Of one
with every % cent purchase as here
cofore. The tic=e-s are going fast.
Everybody wants ,hem. They are
valuable. they are worth money yet
they cost you nothing.
HENRY WISE.
Cash Grocer. g
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

Johnson and Jef-ies have dropped
of the front page CT the dail;es. but
We have the Crippen case. which the
news editors insist is the kind of stui
the public wants.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR RENT-BY DAY, OR WEEK.
enjoyable rooms at Pol South 9th. Fair
visitors accommodated. Send your
friends. Everything new and mod
ern. Prices reasonable.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR SALE-4-room house, bath,
barn, lot IS by 15., sewerage, water,
lights, nice light fixtures, on good
street, plenty nice fruit and shade
trees, price S1S00.
10 acres good productive land. well
fenced, lays fairly well, never failing
springs. beautiful building site, miles
from Columbia, on good road, price $50
an acre.
W. H. GOldsberry, Rooms 403 and
49i Exchange Bank Bldg, Columbia,
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day. July %, will sell the B. NJ. Payne
stock Of goods and fixtures in bulk to
highest bidder. This is a good chance
10 get one OF the best grocery corners
in Columbia. For further particulars
see -
". W. PAYNE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR EENT-AFTER SEPTEMBER
l. six ROOM cottage, modern with ex-
ception of heat, ten acres of ground.
large barn, garden. Apply at A. NJ.
Crouch, Jr.. or Phone 1U9-White.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

WANTED-WE WANT TO WRITE,
your Tornado insurance. Phone for
rates. Ratterton & Belcher, Co.
lumhia, No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

MANTED-WORK ON FARM BY
Russian student who wants experience
and opportunity to learn English.
AZari Zinner, Y. VI. c. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR SALE-kITCHEN STOVE
cooking utensils, Singer sewing ma
chine, set OF dishes. Also other good
bargains. Apply at S06 Missouri Ave.
Phone 522.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR RENT-A THREE ROOM COT
tage. barn. garden, city water, six
acres OF ground. Apply at a. N.
Crouch, Lr., or Phone 1O9-White.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRA-
ble-newly furnished rooms-modern
house. LOG S. 9Th street. Phone 746-
Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

10 keep stock in good condition and
your hens laying, feed DR.. Lesear's
stock. For sale by DR.. MikeI, sole
agent. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
on Hinkson Ave; large yard; with Or
without furniture. Inquire 1905 Paris
Road.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
No Knife.
Nc Drugs,
G. II. JAEGER, o. c.

Doctor of Chiropractic will omen his
Office at the residence of w. Yinke-
meyer, 1852 Paris road, July 80.
Consultation free on Monday, Wed.
nesday and Saturday, from 10 to ]
O'clock. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

When :-ou think OF insurance think
OF FOUNTAIN. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
". W. PAYNE.

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
lady collector. Apply AZ Missourian
ct1ice
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27

We sill have land in tracts from one
70 twenty acres adjoining our city on
the north and west. for sale q. bar
gain prices.
QUINN II CONLEY.
f. W. SMITH & co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
For Rent.

FOR SAi.E-AN EIGHT ACRE
tract close in. Also a seven room res
idence on south side for $4,000. An
eleven room residence on south side
Tor $5,ppp. a seven room residence
On noTJn side on brick paved street
Tor S3.5t9. Also some fine forty-acre
tracts of land.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Representative.

We are authorized to announce E.
I. Clnkscaies as candidate for repre-
sentative, subject to the action OF the
democratic voters OF Boone county, at
the state primary, August 2. 1910.
We are authorized to announce T. c.
Scrrggs as candidate for member of
the Legislature subject to the action
OF the Democratic voters at the Au-
gust primary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-27
Collector.

We are authorized TO announce Jas
Il Jordan as candidate for collector
OF Boore county subject to tie deci.
SION OF the democratic voters at the
August primary.
We are authorized to announce
James T. Gibbs as a candidate for
collector Of Boone county, subject to
the decision Of the democratic pr;.
mary in August.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
MAKE THIS TEST
How to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased

Even if you have luxuriant head
of hair, you may want to know whe-
Their it is in healthy condition or
not. SO per cent of the people need
a hair tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head, if
the bulb at the end of the root is
white and shrunken, it proves that
the hair is diseased, and requires
prompt treatment if it's loss would
be avoided. If the bulb is pink and
full, the hair is healthy.
We want everyone whose hair re-
quires treatment to try ReXall "93'
Hair Tonic. We promise that it
shall not cost anything if it does not
give satisfactory results. 1t is de-
signed to overcome dandruff, relieve
scalp irritation, to stimulate the
hair roots, tighten the hair already
in the head, grow hair and cure
badness.
1t is because of what Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic has done and our sim
cere faith in It's goodness that We
want you to try it at our risk.
Two sizes, soc and $1.00. Sold on
ly at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Owl Pharmacy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
CAUSE Of THE HOT.
WAVE
Gulf Stream Changing on
Atlantic Coast, Caus-
ing Suffering.

Boston, July 13.-That a peculiar
shifting of the gulf stream may be
responsible for the continued hot
wave that is sweeping the Atlantic
harbors is the belief of Captain Jen-
sen and the crew on the fruit
steamer Admiral Farragut, which is
in port today, after run from the
West Indies.
Captain Jensen declared today
that the phenomena accompanying
the. stream are noticeable this year
further north than ever before
Flying fish, he said, were seen 100
miles above their supposed norther-
ly limit. He says the stream is
flowing northward to point with
in SO miles of the Nantucket south
shoal light ship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Vienna Schoolboy Suicides.

The great number of suicides among
schoolboys in Vienna on the day Of the
distribution of the half yearly certiti-
Gates in the Austrian secondary schools
has seriously alarmed the minister of
education. The day is an anxious one
for both parents and children. who
await the decisions Of the examiners
with bated breath. A boys failure to
pass his examination always suggests
failure in the final matriculation. which
means that the boy is forced to per-
form the full term of three years mil
itary service. Rather than face their
parents after failure many boys shoot
themselves. An inquiry opened by the
minister has resulted In orders being
issued for the relaxing Of the strain in
the schools. Two half holidays are to
be granted each week to be devoted to
games, rowing and shooting being spe-
cially recommended.
Three Popular Colors.
It is difficult To define just what col
ors are dominant this year. 1t Is
season Of brilliancy. of many tones
and Of much experiment. says a New
York authority.
1t Ia said the colors that are selling
we'll in all fabrics are mignonette
green. fame pink and iris blue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

Photo by American Press Association.
HAMILTON IN HIS BI7LANE
neuver. Despite their familiarity with
Hamilton's manipulation of his aero
plane and the never failing success
which has attended these dips. the me-
chanics scattered and ran for shelter
just about as quickly as do those who
never before have seen any Of Hamil-
toms sudden downshoots and switch
back coverings.
A rousing laugh came from the
crowd that was farther up the field at
the predicament of the mechanics and
their antics as they scampered In vari-
Gus directions. But the spectators
Joy was short lived. for not thirty Sec
Onds later they themselves were run
ming to cover under the second of
Hamiltons hawklike descents
Hamilton On the next turn of the
field spied a small tug chugging it's
way through Buttermilk channel. its
crew hanging over the port side the
better to view the aeronaut. and its
pilot leaning gracefully out of the
wheelhouse with his right hand resting
lightly on the wheel. Turning sharply
to the right at an altitude of about
500 feet. Hamilton commenced his dip.
Straight as an arrow he shot toward
the tug. gaining speed every moment as
gravity lent its aid to the propelling
power of his fifty horsepower engine
running full tilt The tugs crew ran
bewildered about the deck. The en-
gineer. standing In the doorway Of the
engine room. clambered hastily inside
the compartment. AS for the pilot.
who but a moment before had been so
nonchalant and blase about 1t all-he
commenced pulling every bell whose
levers lay ready at his hand. and then
he gave his wheel few rapid turns
that swung the nose of the craft at al
most right angle to the course the
tug had been pursuing.
Hamilton by this time was almost
upon the boat aud not fifty feet above
it. The tug was fast approaching the
Brooklyn shore. so close 10 1t that If
Its speed had been kept up moment
longer 1t must have brought up sharp
~ against big freighter lying along
side pier. AS Hamilton swOoped
within ten feet of the tugs smokestack
and he said afterward that of all the
odors he had ever experienced that
coal gas was the worst-he tilted his
elevating plane trifle and shot up
ward and past the scooting tug. turned
steadily toward the right aud swung
once more above Governors island.
The tug stopped. backed out into the
channel and proceeded at full speed
up the stream. disappearing III a dense
cloud of smoke.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
The Handsome Home
of the WenatChee Business College
on the third floor Of the Harlem Block

poce supplied with everything that brains and
making equipment the of teachers and
the Northwest be- Modern
particular heat hot and cold water plenty OF
light and literature
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Hamilton.
And His
Novel Flights
the grandest spectacle

""HAT"S the grandest spectacle
have ever witnessed In my
life"
This remark was made the
other day by Major Truitt. judge adj
vocate general of the department of
the east. as he stood on Governors Is
land and watched the flights of Charles
K. Hamilton. who recently flew from
New York to Philadelphia and back
almost as easily as We would ride i'll
q car to our office
''Ive seen pretty nearly every 9th
er aviator of any prominence who
has flown In the United States" con-
tinued the major. land tell you Ham
ilton's the greatest of them all. There
isn't another aviator in the world who
would have gone up in that wind to-
day. let alone stay up for more than
an hour"
On this occasion Hamilton performed
marvels in the air little dreamed Of
only few weeks ago. Weather con-
bird-man. He sets an hour to go up.
and up he goes whether it's raining.
showing or blowing gale. When
ready for his recent exhibition over
New York bay the wind was coming
in gusts with speed of about twenty
miles an hour The aviator said. how
ever. that he didn't mind little thing
like that. and away he few. to be
tossed In his biplane and played with
by the wind currents as a chip is by
the oceans waves.
After a time Hamilton turned and
few with the wind. and then he start
ed one of his famous dips that later
were to terrify the masters and pilots
OF passing harbOr craft, who thought
the aviator was falling on them. The
first swoop was made over the land.
and three of his mechanics. grouped
near the south end of the island. were
the apparent detectives of the ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

is secretary of the association. The
purpose of these gatherings Is to
discuss criminals, their wiles and
guiles and how to trace them. Rec
concentrations are also made to the
legislature regarding changes in
state laws that would be beneficial
IL is probable that the meeting this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Convention to Settle Contests.

Charlotte, N. c., July 13.-Much
interest is manifested in the North
Carolina democratic convention,
which meets in this city tomorrow.
Owing to the lack of decisive results
in the recent state primary 1t will de-
volve upon the convention to choose
candidates for corporation commits,
sioner and associate justice oe the SUI
preme court
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

year will recommend a re-enactment
OF the old statue providing more Sc
we're penalties for the bad check ar
lists, so that their offense will be
classified as grand larceny and re-
ceive adequate punishment. The
sheriffs also desire to have a more
Ineligible fee system to operate in
their offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
New Bank at LeavenWOrth.

The state bank examiner has is
sued a charter to the Leavenworth
State Bank. The bank is capital
lied at $4,000. The officers are:
S. M. Lockersly, president; F. A.
Sinclair, vice president, and Robert
B. Field, cashier. The bank has
commenced to do business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
DAYS Of WORRY TO
CANDIDATES
Period for Filing Declare
lions Extends From
July Is to Aug. 13.
= = = = = . = . . = = = j = =
+ DAYS TO REMEMBER.

~ ASAI4xAAI<SAA1AIAse
+ Filing declarations of candi +
+ dacy begins July Is. +
+ Filing period ends Aug. 10. +
+ Last day for registration for +
+ the primaries, September IL. +
+ Primary date, September 10. +
+ Final registration date for +
I. the election, October 10. +
+ Fall election, November 8. +
= *++* + + = + + + = Z Z = = =
A difference of opinion has arisen
over the state as to the proper day
on which the county auditor should
begain to receive filings of declar-
atoms of candidacy by office seek
ers. In some counties the 18th of
July has been fixed, in others the
14th, while in Chelan county Audi
tor Godfrey has agreed that the
15th-Friday, is the proper day.
The period for filing notices of
candidacy will close August 10, or
80 days later. The last day for
registering for the primary election
is September IL, and the primary
itself will be held the following day,
September 10. The last day for reg
istering before the fall election is
October 10, or 20 days before the
election day, which falls this year
on November s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
STATE SHERIFFS MEET
Gathering at Everett Tomorrow :
Ferguson Is Secretary.

Sheriff Ferguson leaves today for
Everett to attend three day meet
ing of the sheriffs of the state. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
LEADER IN SOCIETY
ROBBED OF JEWELS

NEW YORK. April 29.-Thousands OF
dollars worth OF stolen diamonds and q
rare Hungarian opal arc being hunted Tor
high and low today by some OF the most
discreet members OF the municipal de .
tective force on orders from hcadQuar-
teTs To recover the gems at any cost. but
TO keep the facts about the robbery
secret
Where and when the jewels were stolen
is not publicly known. but although the
police have succeeded in keeping secret
these facts. we'll as the name OF tho
owner OF the lost jewels. il is generally
understood that the social position OF
tho woman who was robbed Is OF the
highest in this country and in Europe
and that she one Of those prominent
i'm the quistcr and more exclusive circles
which formed n part Of the Gould we'd
ding
The rare opal among tho missing gems
is ccntcred In a brooch and surrounded
by eight two-carat diamonds valued at
$4,000.
The other stolen jewels include pair
of diamond earrings. valued at $4,000
ca cE, containing a steel white diamond
Of u carats. surrounded by many smaller
diamonds. All the gems are rare old .
mine stones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MOTHER DESPERATE
TO REGAIN BABES
"kidnapS" Children From Hus-
band and in Milk Wagon
FleeS From Police.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Commandeer
ing passing milk wagon in the fash
ionablo Hyde Park district today, Mrs.
Marian Lucas OF Alameda, Cal, played
the leading pari-until overhauled by
an automobile patrol-in a 'kidnap-
ing here today.
The children concerned are Richard
c., aged O., and Mary Isabel Lucas,
aged q, who were awarded, according
10 Mrs. Lucas, TO her when she and
Charles r. Lucas were divorced at Ala
media,
Mrs. Lucas alleged that her husba nd,
now n Chlcagoan, spirited the children
away from Alameda and brought them
TO live with an aunt,
Mrs. Lucas laid in wait for the
youngsters today and was walking
away with them when the alarm was
raised Hearing the pursuit forming,
Mrs. Lucas stopped q milk wagon, and
without explanation TO the driver
tumbled the children into the vehicle.
leaped to seat beside the mlkman,
and Selling the rcins, drove northward
ut breakneck speed.
She easily outdistanced her original
pursuers, but some one notified the
Hyde Park police station and an au-
tomobile patrol laden with policemen
overlook her after chase of ten
blocks
At the police station Mrs. Lucas cx-
hibrted the decree of divorce which she
said entitled her to custody Of the chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
AMBASSADOR BRYCE TALKS TO
STUDENTS EARNESTLY AND SENSIBLY Y

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 90
man makes are made because he docsn 7
really know The thing he thinks hs
knows said James Bryce, embassado,
from Great Britain, in an address dc
Iivcred here today TO the students oil
the University Of Kansas
Mr.. Bryce urged upon his hearers
the necessity Of knowing history, AN
cieut as we'll as modern, and said the
habit of sound, careful and Independent
thinking was the best intellectual quail
ity a young man could start with in his
lifc's journey.
Mr. Bryce Is subject was the ''Educa-
tional Advancement in the United
States" He paid special tribute to
the universities Of this country. say
ing there was nothing i'll this country
which he saw with greater pleasure
than the continued advancement OF
American colleges and universities.
The last thirty years, said Mr. Bryce,
had seen the establishment and de-
yelopmcnt by state legislatures of Il
large number of state institutions OF
higher education. 10 which annually
liberal grants of money were made.
This witnessed 10 the enlightened wis
dom and zeal of the state authorities,
who thought nothing better could be
done for the youth of the state than
TO place before them the amplest IA
clllties for prosecuting every kind OF
study. The appreciation OF such facill-
ties was shown, he said, by the large
and constantly increased attendance,
not only at the universities and tech
meal colleges supported by the states,
but also at the colleges of private foun'
dation
Mr. Bryce said he loved the American
universities; he admired the earnest
ness the teachers threw into their
work, often insuffjcicutly remunerated.
He expected great results from the diff
fusion of knowledge among all classes
of the people and believed that many
men of natural gifts who might other
wise have been left without adequate
training would be thus enabled not
only 10 succeed in life. but also to
render admirable service to the com
munity as writers and teachers and
workers for the public good. There
was, he believed, no other country IN
the world where so large a proportion
of the young men and women were now
receiving education Of the university
type as here in the United States. The
ambassador expressed the opinion that
the United States possessed now
thanks to the munificence of the states
and of private benofactors. all the in
stitutions Of that kind that would be
required and that what was now need
ed was 10 develop the efficiency of
these institutions b. increasing the
teaching staff and nv providing higher
salaries so as to secure the abIcst men
and to develop the teaching of those