davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-25
As Il Looks TO Lexington.

The entrance of Hon. John X.
Hendrick. of Paducah. into the
gubernatorial race. making five can
didates for the Office. will somewhat
complicate matters, but 1t will hard
ly prevent the nomination of Sena-
tor McCreary. That part of the
state in which Colonel Hendrick
| lives was said to be almost solid for
the senator. IL will remain to be
seen whether the favorite son racket
will take it from him. Colonel Hem
drick is of fine gubernatoriai timber
and a good Democrat. but II looks
like this is not his time.-Lexington
Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-25

YOU DON'T nAvD TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. L&x-
Fos keeps your whole inkides rifhC
sold on the Money-Back plan every
where. Price B0a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-25

meaning that the infantry can
march longer and with less fatigue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
GOOD BEHAVIOR AT THE FAIR

Much depends on the conduct of the
Istudents from the University who go
to the State Fair at Sedalia next
Thursday The impressions received
by the persons at the fair who see
them and meet them may have 6 de-
cided effect on the mill-tax amend
ment vote. The institution is judged
more by the students who go out from
it than in any other way.
The students will be recognized, if
by no other signs, at least by the
Amendment No. II" buttons which
they will wear. But aside from the
buttons, it is usually easy for the aver
age person to recognize "a bunch of
students" There is something, "rah
rah" or otherwise, which makes them
easily distinguished from any other
6loup VI SlSOllS.
A holiday would not be given by
the University that students may have
a good time," as the term is trans
lated by few students. 1t is ex-
pected. of course, that the students
will enjoy the visit to the fair; also
that they will get much good from it.
But no student should allow his con-
duct to reflect discredit on the Uni
versity.
Possibly there will be some ditfer-
ence of opinion as to just what action
would make an unfavorable impress
sion on the voter. 1t is only natural
that this difference should exist. But
when the University is so vitally con-
cerned, it is only fair to sacrifice ones |
own opinion to the possible view of !
the outsider. A thing which perhaps |
appears trivial to the student may |
cause one or more votes to be cast |
against the amendment.
Let every student be on his best
behavior at the fair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE

The real strength and vitality of a
nation or state depend upon the COM
mon people. The progress of COM
munity depends upon the enterprise
of the mass. There are still privi-
legged classes: and privileged classes
still attempt to maintain that they
have right to domination But man.
ifestly the welfare of the many is more
important than the aggrandizement of
the few. The growth and development
and expansion of country depend up
on the gradual increase in Individual
enlightment. The people have a right
to expect consideration on all ques-
tions of general importance. Those
for whose welfare law is made have
right to voice in the making of that
law. This point has been stressed
thousands and thousands of times, yet
it needs to be emphasized again and
again.
Let the welfare of the people be the
supreme law"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
GoSSIP-A SOCIAL PLAGUE

"Gossips almost ruin pastor to find
woman in case is his daughter" This
headline appeared recently in St
Louis paper. 1t was followed by a
story of Lutheran pastor in Kansas
City who was the victim of gossiping
tongues to such an extent that he had
to give up his church. This is but
one instance in millions of the injury
suffering and disruption. gossip can
bring about. 1t is doubtful if any evil
in human society has caused as mucb
trouble as this social plague. Lives
have been ruined, families and life
long friendships have been broken up.
and good regulations torn to pieces
by creatures who masquerade as men
and women. Gossips make no discrim-
fnation in choosing their victims
FRIENDS. enemies and strangers suffer
alike from their evil tongues.
Gossip is the most malignant of all
the social plaques. Once started IL
spreads like the cholera. 1t has ex.
listed since the beginning of history
and will exist until tho end of t;,
There is only one remedy for it. That
remedy is truth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
CARE OF STUDENTS HEALTH

The action of the University of Mis-
souri, in safeguarding the health OF
tho students is highly commendable.
Never before have such precautions
been taken nor such plans made for
good. Heretofore students have been
safeguarded by the Protective Asso-
citation, which met expense for sick
ness to the extent Of SIS. The fee was
but 81. yet many could ill afford to
pay even that sum to be insured.
Possibly no other university in the
United States has been as considerate
of the health of the student. No.
only has a university physician been
provided, to prescribe for students free
OF charge, but the hospital is also open
to them. The best of medical atten=
tion is at their disposal. OF course,
student has the privilege of employ
ing any other physician should he so
desire. .
Other schools would do well ~ en-
ulate the example Of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

penses conform to your income? Would
it benefit you7t know exactly what
income you could expect for each
year?
That is exactly what the University
OF Missouri wishes to know. How
much it may expect from the state
each year so that it may make it's
plans accordingly. The expenses of
an institution engaged in the educat-
ing of almost three thousand young
people are naturally large. 1t is the
state that will benefit from the knowl-
edge acquired by these young people,
therefore the state should furnish
them the means Of obtaining this
knowledge. The present allowance of
the University is insufficient for its
successful operation. Not only is this
insufficiency an injury, but it's uncer-
tainty adds to the injury. The mill
tax will not drain the resources of
this state, but it will furnish GER
tain and ample income for the Uni
versity, and help to make it one of
the biggest and best institutions of
learning in the land.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
The House of a Thousand Candles

NV -''ooSc VI d nOuSdno candles.
In this day of the ten cent maga
zines with its twenty or so pages de.
voted to New York theatrical, the Dub
lie throughout the country are well
posted on this particular subject. This
one fact is probably the cause for the
great increase in demands for the bet
ter class of plays, and an attraction
that is successful on the road must
have first have been success in New
York.
One of the plays that was particu-
larly successful in New York and that
Is now being presented on the road to
very large business, is "The House of
a Thousand Candles" the attraction at
the Columbia Theatre on Wednesday,
Oct. 9TH. This play ran for an entire
season without having been seen out
side of three theatres, namely The
Hackett and Days in New York and
Garrick in Chicago. In summing up
his criticisms on the performance the
dramatic critic on New York Com
merciaT said: Altogether the play
IS an agreeable surprise" (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
On Parade.

To the Editor Of the University Missouriah:
University Day at the Missouri State
Fair is fast approaching. From pres
ent appearances, it seems that all Mis-
souri, University will be transferred to
Sedalia on that day.
If the school as body attends, there
is one thing to be remembered, and
that Is, that we will be on exhibition
before the eyes of the whole state.
There is little fear of any intentional
disorderly conduct by Missouri stu
dents, but there is great possibility
that we be misunderstood. Columbia
is used to college ways, and we are
used to Columbia. However Sedalia
is not Columbia. Every student that
goes down to the fair should remem.
Der this, and act in such a manner
that there can be no possibility of his
conduct being misconstrued. II is
almost inconceivable on what small
actions some people base their esti-
mate of the University. The Uniyer-
sity needs the friendship of every man
over the state, especially in view of
the approaching election. Let us be-
ware lest, in trying to show Missouri
lans what great University they
nave, we do more harm than good.
Remember. on Thursday, October 6
the University will be on parade at
'eu"iia' r. G. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
Football in Judgment.

Even with the expert aid of Messrs.
Camp and Eckersall, the football pub
lie will find it difficult to understand
the new rules" The only way the
reforms" will ever be made entirely
clear will be by actual play. Then we
shall see whether the Rules Commit
tee, which no friend of the game has
any particular reason for trusting, has
candidly tried to make contests more
safe for the player and more inter-
esting for the spectator. or whether
it has once put out changes that do
not change but merely confuse. A
good deal hangs on the settlement of
this question. Football cannot have
an indefinite number of chances at
the bar Of public opinion. Another
delinquency mark this season would
just about end its collegiate career
Chicago Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
Appropriate Garb.

Maud-What would you do if you
married man and found he couldn't
clothe you properly?
Ethel-Pd pack away my wedding
dress and get out my divorce suit
Boston Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
WHAT OTHER JOUR-
NAILS ARE SAYING
Funny To Be College Boys Father.

Funny To Be a College Boys Father.
Declaring that the ancient Greeks
were never bald because they didn't
wear hats, the men students of the
Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio, made a bonfire Of their
hats, and danced around it. The joke
in this celebration is on the fathers
who have to buy new hats. Ha ha,
but it is funny to be college boys
Globe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN

Mr.. Business Man, do Won not mate
certain financial allowances for every
department of your business? Do Won
not as far as possible estimate your
income in advance and make your ey.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
Quite Likely.

Teacher-That's correct, Thomas;
you would find an ostrich in almost
any geological garden. Now, James,
where would you go to- find a great
aux or a dodo?
Bright Pupil-'Most any cold stor-
age, ma ma'am.-Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
Does Not Like Signs.
To the EDITOR OF th. un,.er,,t1 M,,.om,,,

Az tne poitor ok tne UMVefnU MtSoour1an:
Last year it was announced that the
unsightly bulletin board in Academic
Hall was to be taken out. 1t is still
there covered with more papers, cir
culars and signs than ever.
Is it not about time that these signs
and circulars be prohibited? Why
should the walls of the corridors be
made billboard?
Is there no way of keeping them
on! Student.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
VIEWPOINTS

The Unfvefaity Aisoouriau invi6es contribu
tons on matters OF University and Columbia In.
forest: The name OF the writer should accompany
s.ch keesr. but will not be printed Unless de-
Efed.1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

For cleaning and pressing, phone
the Columbia Tailoring Co., 299. La
dies goods a specially. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

c. W. Martin for dressed or live
poultry, old country hams, fresh coun-
try butter and candled eggs. Phone
1876. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
Don't Talk About Your AGE.

Don't" said a man of experience,
tell people your age.
Il don't mean by that that you want
to lie about it; indeed you want to
tell the truth If it's necessary; but
what l mean is don't go around blat-
ting about it. Keep it to yourself.
you meet men who are proud of
their age, men of mature years but
(who are still strong and rugged and
able, that like to tell how old they
really are, and then you meet youth
|ful men who are getting on in the
world and doing fine things that like
Ito tell how young they really are. Mis-
takes both.
THE mature man may really look
years younger than he is, and if he
does that is to his great advantage,
for the majority Of people don't like
old men around; they want young
blood. And as for the young man
who may look older but who boasts
of his youth, that's mistake because
people don't like men too young; they
want men seasoned with at least some
aga and experience.
It's a foolish man, however able
he may be, who goes around talking
about how old or how young he really
is. This can't do him any good and
it may do him harm> 1t is a wise
man. whatever his age, that doesn't
talk about his age at all but let's his
work do the talking York Sun.
Hiding Behind Great Names.
If Washington or Jefferson could
know of the men who in these days
make loud professions of being fol-
lowers of them and their teachings,
they would at least be surprised, and
if some Of the men who claim to be
following Lincoln had with their pres
ent ideas and ways, come into the pres
ence Of their supposed leader while he |
was still engaged in his great work, !
they would probably have attempted
to teach him. Curiously enough, many |
Of the men who now quote Cleveland
oftenest with approval, fought him and
his ideas when they had a chance to
support them. Even Roosevelt, when
,alled to account for his late criticism
u the supreme court. answered, "If I
lave erred l err in company with Alb
aham Lincoln"
Getting, behind the supposed opinion
II someone elese, especially one who
S dead and cannot answer for him.
elf, IS generally an evidence of the /!
'eakness of ones own argument. II
Probably if we could get back to the
avs of Washington and Jefferson we
hould find that they had as many op-
onents claimed to be following in
leir steps in after years. Probably
lso if Washington, Jefferson or Lin
Din were any one of them living now
would see many things in a very
fferent light from the way he saw
em then.
Appeals to the opinions of those who
ade the history of the past are un-
nvincing. The only vital, living
are those which take into
the conditions of today
ID interpret them in the light of the
perience not the language of the
st.-St. Joseph News-Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03
At Other Colleges
Fifty men responded last week to
the first call for track men at the
University of Minnesota.

At Syracuse University course in
life-saving has been added to the cur
riculum. Practice work is given in
the water and the methods OF saving
a drowning person are taught.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

President C.. r. Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin gives the fol
lowing definition of haZing: 49,.
"Hazing comprises everything which
involves coercion of, or indignity to-
a freshman"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

Out in Kansas senior asked a
newly arrived freshman if he had
brought any evening clothes with him.
The freshman said, yes, he had seen
his mother put two suits of pajamas
in his suit case.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

At the University of Iowa the COM
missioned and non-commissioned Off
GERS of the cadet corps are appointed
by competitive examinations. All can
didates are given the examination and
the places are filled according to
grades made
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

The freshman-sophomore class fight
at Ames College resulted in breaking
up the regular chapel exercises, it be-
ing reported that only three students
were present for chapel. The class
fight was abandoned when President
Stanton appeared on the scene.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

The University of Iowa is having
the same trouble as the University of
Missouri to get a new song. Iowa had
a contest lasting two years and as
yet have not adopted a new song.
There is a prize of $50 offered for the
best contribution of words and music
and second prize of $25.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

IL mas been reported that the Uni
'Versity OF Minnesota recently had a
proposition from James ]. Hill, the
railroad magnate. by which they Of
fered former president Roosevelt the
position as president of the Univer
slty. Minnesota tried hard last win
ter to get President A. Ross Hill from
the University of Missouri for this
place. Not being able to get him it is
natural they should try to get the
next best man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-03

At the University of Wisconsin the
faculty took the same methods as at
the University of Missouri in regard
to hazing and left it in the hands of
the students. The result has been
that hazing has been discontinued with
the exception that the rule of fresh
men wearing caps is being strictly ad-
hered to.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Ssl.a--vesmirovsky and Miss
Cara Boehme were married yesterday
morning at s o'clock at St Joseph's
Catholic church, Rev. ]. B. Gleissner
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only a few friends and rela-
tives being present.
Mr.. Vesmirovsky is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Vesmiroysky, of this
city, and is an excellent young man,
He is employed in the timing and
plumbing department of the Cole
Hardware Company, and is an expert
in his line.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. o
Boehme, of this city, and is popular
among a large number of friends. She
is charming young lady, possessing
the true qualities that are necessar!
to the character of woman.
After the ceremony a small party
of friends and relatives were invited
TO the home of the brides mother
where a most enjoyable dinner was
served. The young couple are al
home with Mrs. Boehme to their many
friends. The Eagle extends congrat-
ulations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
RUSH ORDERS FOR
CADET UNIFORMS
A. & m. Corps Will Attend Dallas
Fair in AII'the Bravery Of New
Regimentsis.

College Station, Texas, Oct. g.
"The uniform contract of the A. G. M.
College of Texas is the largest CON
tract of its kind in the United States. .
said d. c. Ingraham, representing the
Henderson-Ames Company, of Kalama-
zoo. Mich, who has just finished TAX
ing measures.
The Henderson-Ames people fur
nished the uniforms two years ago and
this year they were again awarded the
contract. Mr.. Ingraham has taken the
measures of the students now and left
today for Kalamazoo to hurry the
shipment on so the boys will be full
uniformed in time for the Dallas fair,
October 20. He said:
Il never saw finer bunch of boys
and ! never saw a corps Of green re-
cruits whipped itno drilling shape as
rapidly as Captain Moses has accom-
plished II. went out yesterday to
see the drilling, and it is remarkable
how fast he gets his companies organ.
lied. We are going to put forth extra
efforts to get these uniforms here by
October rs, so as to get the corps to
Dallas in fine condition. The measure
ments have been sent forward every
lay as fast as taken. and already the
house is at work. 1t is a big job to
clothe so many boys in such a short
line, but we are fixed to handle the
big contract, and we will hurry the
hing through"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
LEWIS EDWARD MITCHELL.

Lewis Edward Mitchell was born in
Jefferson county. Kentucky, July "a,
1912. and died in Bryan, Texas, Oc-
tober /. 1910, aged 6S years, months
and days. He came TO Texas in 1863,
and was married to Miss Addie Bled-
soc, June 10, 1873 He leaves three
daughters. Misses NJ. f. and Effie L.
Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Alice NJ. Ball.
and one son, Jacques Fontaine: one
sister. Miss ]. l.. Mitchell, and two
brothers. J. F. and w. G.. Mitchell. He
enlisted in the Confederate army in
February. 1862, and served till the end
of the war. He was taken prisoner at
Port Hudson, La, July 3, 1863, and
was exchanged December, 1868. He
served through the Georgia campaign
and was again taken prisoner at the
battle of Blakely, across the bay from
Mobile. and held IN the mintary
prison on Ship Island till the end Of
the war, being released at Jackson,
Miss. in May, 1865.
He Joined the Presbyterian church
in Jackson, Miss, December s, 1866,
and transferred his membership to
the Presbyterian church in Bryan,
Texas. in September, 1873. He ex-
pressed full faith in his salvation
through Christ and witnessed the good
confession the day before his death,
when fully conscious of his approach
ing end and in full possession of his
mental faculties.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord, for there remaineth, therefore,
a rest to the people of God
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

There have been at least ten new
houses completed and occupied in the
city within three months. and this
morning work was begun on three
new ones; yet II is impossible 10 To-
cate family even temporarily, II the
family Is an ordinary one. The Sec
retary succeeded today In locating Mr..
Parks. who will move his family of
three boys and young lady, to-
gether with Mrs Parks, to Bryan
from Mexia within a few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
DEDICATED CHURCH.

The dedication services were held
in the new Baptist church at edge
yesterday. Rev. E. J. Isenhower, pas
tor of the Baptist church at Hearne,
preached the dedication sermon and
his remarks were, most fitting to the
occasion. 1t was an all-day affair and
an excellent dinner was served at
noon. Quite large crowd was pres
ent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

The plant CT the Los Angeles Times
was completely wrecked by an explo-
sion and at least nineteen lives were
lost. The Times people charge that
It was dynamited by union labor peo-
pie, but this the latter Indignantly
deny. The property loss is over $780,
900. Large rewards have been offered
for the perpetrators of the outrage by
the city, the newspapers and the
union labor people. Three arrests
have been made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
RETURNED WITH coNvIcTs.

Sheriff John ID. Conlee returned last
night from South Texas, where he
went 20 get two state convicts on
bench warrants issued from the dis
trict court by Judge ]. G. Scott. He
brought back both, Richard Boone and
John Bowen. They were on the state
farms at Sugarland and Brazoria
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Said one Of the leading jewellers
when told that Mr.. Parks had decided
to come to Bryan; II am glad to see
him come. Bryan is growing fast and
will grow faster. There is business
enough here that goes out of town to
give him all he can do If he were not
to draw single customer away from
a Bryan store"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

There must be something wrong
with the widows Of San Antonio, II the
news item is to be relied upon as
quoted by The Eagle under The cap
tion, Sidewalk Building and Wild
ows" The secretary has met with a
number of widows in his efforts 10
have sidewalks built in Bryan. His
experience leads him to believe that
there would be much more sidewalk
construction in Bryan II there were
more widows Their assistance has
been cheerfully given. and Is inval-
liable in this good work.