davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
State Notices.

kansa- ---i'auolas. Prince AlbertS.
i'allmans. Photographs. Pocketbooks
and Prosperity.
North Carclina-srid plains of
Dixie.
South Carolina-ShaIl we never
drink again?
Illinois-Our speaker swore terribly
in Danville,
-irizona-Hell hath no torridity like
a Yuma noon.
Arkansas-A busted trust is better
than a trusted trust.
Nevada-Whom God hath joined to-
gether let Reno put asunder.
Iowa. insurge.
New MeXico-Sabeo
California; see yellow.
Fentucky-ldem (the same).
Nebraska-Me and jefferson.
Colorado-Gold ct Guggenheim.
Wisconsin-Sic semper Cannonis.
New lork-The race is not to the
bOokie.
Montana-What cannot gold buy?
Ctaf-E polygamous Union.
South Dakota came, | stayed
(siX months. am SINGLE
Oklahoma-If you don't find it in
our constitution. it never happened.
Missouri-You will have to eluci-
date logically. illuminately and en-
haustively.
lndiana-'rhe siX-best-Seller is might
ier than the Dreadnought.-Puck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
To Teach Business Methods.

At the opening of the academic year
Of l9lu-ll, next September. new
chair will be established in Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa The chair will
be known as that of social science and
business institutions, and it will be
occupied by George A. Crider. A. NJ.
retired merchant of Philadelphia.
The history of trade and commerce.
banking. insurance. transportation.
and industrial progress will be EN-
phasiZed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Mod ern News.

A Most AtroCious Murder Just
unearthed by Plain-Clothes Men,
And all the gruesome details show
tConcluded on Page 1Ob.
The Match With Mitts at Last Pulled
OF,
Both lightweights freely mix,
The champion of the world is now
Concluded on Page o..
y Frightful Railway Accident.
But few escape alive,
Those dead and badly injured are
Concluded on Page -.
Soul-Mate. Divorce. Affinity,
Thus runs the worldly leaven.
And then this asininity:
tConcluded on Page ~.
50. when subscription bills are sent,
Why not d" as ryom ought.
Ana write upon tn" check: Pay to
tonCludcd on Page %?
May Kelly. in Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Coed RoutS EuruIar.

y burglar recently entered the room
OF Chicago coed on mischief bent.
she asked him what he was doing.
He started to run. and she. gaining
ourage. drew a dollar watch from
ander her pillow and hurled it at
him as he Went through the door.
She missed the door only about seven
toet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
No Help Needed.

\ little miss OF :, years who had
been allowed to stay up for an evening
party was. told about $50 TO go TO
bed. Very, very slowly she moved
toward the stair. An aunt. seeing her
reluctance. asked. Helen. can | do
anything to help you?'
No replied Helen. Il will get
there altogether too soon as it is
Judge
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Mere DdyIiqht.

flI,, Editor -
IN England Proposition 10 leng,nen
t hours of daylight in the working
D"itcn oi In" day has be~a conS.t-
cred seriously. 1t Will be done by
setting ali tiH"pieceS ahead an hour
on III" night OF. say the March ~. so
that instead o. getting up at t O'Clock
sun time everyone will Iise at :
o'i@'k and IN place OF quitting wo"',
al O'Clock sun time. everyon" Wi!
quit al -. Thus an hour more oi day
HSht WllI ID" available i"r the recrea-
Lon portion ol the day. Why would
I'll Ills b = -ocd plan i.r IL UHiy...-
~ @Hi'l' = the un.' .S!t= time
W." 2!' ahead an hoar. Sn that "a
SHa:i ." 10 our "'"lockS AT : o'clock
sun TIM" hnd W" VIII thus hav" -.
L""f E"r' "t daylight lii H." ialJr:
potion 81 '.'' @''t. ~ n ..''' i, VII .'r
G. 90 r,:;!. thar n T. earl hn-.~E
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
f.450 In Athletics at Yale.

approximately. 1.450 men are en-.
gagged in some form of athletic activ-
ty at Yale, according to figures com
piled at the university for the year
i"J9-19lo. The statistics include the
aGemic and scientific departments
and the graduate schools and show a
pcaponderance OF academic men in
lhe various sports.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Hard to Please.

Did Bliggens enjoy himself at the
banquet?
I'm afraid not He was scared all
evening at the possibility of being
called on for a speech. and when i
was over resented the fact that he
was overlooked. d.-Washington Even
ing Star
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Student DESTROYED Fountain.

Miami University students dyna-
mited and destroyed the large foun-
tain recently presented to the univer-
Sity by y. :. Thoha. an Oxford con
tractor.
The fountain was in the center OF
the great campus and was condemned
by many as inartistic and out of
Eeering with the surroundings. The
college authorities have not as vet
made any investigation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
To Hold Wireless Convention.

The wireless club OF the University
Of Pennsylvania is sending invitations
to colleges ard universities east of
the Mississippi river to convention
for the purpose of organizing an inter-
college wireless telegraphy associa-
ton. The convention is to be held in
Philadelphia on April 9.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Old Cart to Coach Princeton.

William W. Roper has announced
that Bill Clarke. an old-time New York
National League PLAYER. VIII coach
the Princeton mine this spring The
Tigers will play their first gam with
II" Philadelphia Nationals.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Notes Ct Society.

Iha rrl.-rs @; IT," lui Gamma
Delta Fraternity gave an informal
".,lcv al JAri" chapter house, 1ul Hit
S.?2st. last Friday L g!tt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Too Much Social Life at University? {?

Too Much Social Life at University?
To the Editor of the University Missourian:
Is there too much social life at the
University OF Missouri? Are social
activities carried on to such an ex-
tent that students neglect their
studies and defeat the primary object
of their education? Evidently these
questions require more than a hasty
consideration. An answer without
due deliberation will not do. a care
full investigation OF conditions and
problems at the university should
solve the question.
University life is a complex life. 1t
is made up of men and women with
almost as wide range in temperament,
likes and dislikes, as is to be found
outside the university 1t is coz
posed of those who have desires for
social life and those who would rather
not have social life Interfere with
their studies. Not long ago one OF
the problems OF university life was
tn problem of how to get more social
activity: today the problem that seems
to he confronting many institutions
is one concerned with the reduction OF
social activities and the encourage
ment of higher scholarship.
1t is useless for any one set of in
diyiduals to try to regulate society in
university life. Society activities will
take care of themselves. 1t is for the
individual to choose whether or not
certain society function demands his
presence and by virtue of his presence
or his absence that particular event is
so much the weaker or the stronger.
Now. coming back to the original
question: Is there too much social
life at the University of Missouri
Certainly there is not. If society ap-
pears to be having full sway it is be
cause the students demand that sort
of life The fact that there is more
society at the University of Missouri
now than ever before reveals the fact
that students are coming to realize
TIE value of soeiabiity in general cul-
ture and education. 1t is hardly pos
sible for society to be overemphasized
for. for the class of students who con-
tinuallv take part in all society events
and who wouldn't study much anyway.
there is the class of grinds to offset
then.
Society i sure to regulate itself, and
When properly conducted can be no
1-"raCe to education. Society and
education can and will prosper side
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21

Stanley McGee, who was in the Par
keT Memorial Hospital for two weeks,
left yesterday. McGee was accident
ally shot in the head by his brother
while the two were crow hunting The
bullet could not be located. but Nc
Gee regained his health. He is rail
road agent at Browns Station.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Maurice Hicklin, a, student assistar

Maurice Hicklin, n student assistant
IN the College OF Arts ard Science of
the University of Missouri. was called
terday because of the death of his
mother Mr. Hicklin's father died in
the Christmas holidays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
News Of Other Colleges
No More Credit for Dancing.

= The University of Iowa Il recent
=. son ol tla faculty has taken away
Ike gwo hrur- credit formerly given
20 women Tor dancing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Would Make Footna!i e Crime.

\ bill mas been introduced intO tne
legislature of Virginia. which, ii it
Dgrom,s q law. viii make football
.l;yiug pyn.tenliary of1ense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21

4 i. Waters. of South St. Joseph.
4 junior in the School Of Engineering.
who was operated on for appendicitis.
let tie Parker Memorial Hospital yas-
terGay. '....
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21

by side at the University of Missouri.
fLere is not too much society at the
UniverSity of Missouri. Nj y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
VARSITY NOTES

Mrs. H. F. Kennedy. who has been
visiting her daughter. Miss H. Ber-
IiCe Kennedy. returned to her home
in Denver, Colo, last week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Metallic Coifures.

An expert in Boston warns women
that if they hope to avoid premature
badness they mustn't wear wire rats
Wire rats,
And steel wool friZZes,
And shredded copper waves.
And bedsprings curls,
And boilerplate combs
md AL this without lightning
rrG.-Cleyeland Plair-Dealar.
Call - Double y TO get the Mis-
nt.:ian business Office b. telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21
Anvthinn in a Name2

Say. pa?"
What is ito"
Can a rear admiral &C to the
front ?'-,Iudge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-21

IN CO.. ol tuc :itand%",. r.Ci.o@yD.-
offered ~ .ua Funk x Wa&nalls COZ
p&ny for the best WORK in English !
rCou position and Rh"toricD will b"
awarded TIL year rndcr Ii" follow
Ing regulations:
/. ComprtitorS-E.arh teacher @.
English may nominate. from fresh
men in regular standing coming und, :
his instruction during the year. con-
p@t.tors to Il number not exceeding
the nUE Der of sections taught by him
in tn Ccurs" OF the .ea". N0mira
tons VIII be announced April l.
>. Essay-The award will be based
partly upon an "ssa:' on one OF the
,opjCs assigned. CI'or list of top
So tn" English bulletin board. room
b. academic Hall, The ESSAY must
b. S'lbn ittpd or or before May y.
=. Examination IN. award viii .,@
ta~.d strtly upon 4 =D'viat eXanina-
lion il, til. t:.c"r. i,.d Practice OF F.rg-
..>A 90, position. to i. Id Saturda,
Mag y lr,m 90. ,n. till p. H.. il
room -. Academic" Hau. CToalIay's
iiandacok, i.StenSaaGe'S C"uroSirinn
and Ith tore. Scott * i;enny's Para
@ranh-WritiHg. EEilI's Principles ct
rhetoric. ana Baldwin's ComuoSitfoa:
Oral ami Written are suggested a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
GIRL, IS, FROM
IRELAND; SENDS
FOR KIN; vAN|SHES
Telegraphs Newark Relatives to
Call for Her at Jersey City.
They Search Vainly.

The police of this city today sent out
a general alarm for lS-year- old Winnie
Joyce, who arrived in Jersey City yes
terday from Ireland, and who disap-
peared after sending a telegram to her
brother-in-law, Bernard j. Feely of
499 Warren street, that she would wait
for him in the Jersey City station OF
the Erie railroad. Mr. Feely left New
ark at 6 o'clock yesterday evening
with Annie Joyce, Winnie's sister. They
went at once. to the appointed place,
but the young girl could not be found.
Thinking that his sister-in-law was
seeing the sights unguided Mr.. Feely
searched the neighborhood and notified
the Jersey City police. Winnie's sister,
Annie, became greatly agitated when.
after an extended search, her sister
could not be located. The searching
couple continued In quest of the missing
girl up to midnight. They returned TO
this city tired and discouraged.
When the local police were asked to
aid in the search today Winnie Joyce
was described as medium sized, blonde,
plump OF figure and is thought to have
been dressed in dark clothes. The girls
relatives told the police that Winnie
made the trip across the ocean with an
acquaintance, Thomas Welsh, who is
married and lives in Pittsburg Pa The
Pittsburg police were asked to institute
search for the girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
JUDGE PARKER FLAYS
REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Sept 2s.-Alton
B. Parker, temporary chairman of the
Democratic State convention. spoke in
part as follows:
"The Democratic party stands con-
fronted with the opportunity and the
duty TO render patriotic public serv-
Ice of the first magnitude. Today there
are political prophets in other lands
who predict for us a speedy coming
of the dictator There are in our be-
loved country advocates of the policy
TO gradually take from the people the
home rule powers of the States and
confer them upon the Federal govern
ment. Others. still more progressive"
would not await the action of the peo-
pie, but would seize coveted powers
whenever the passing whim or caprice
of an executive shall suggest it. In
deed, President Of the United States
has said in substance and effect. that
If we fail to increase the Federal
fConfinued ON Thfr< ye.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
100000 BLAZE STARTS
IN NEWARKER'S CREAMERY

WHITEHOUSE. Sept. pa fire
which started in the boiler room of the
Raritan Creamery Company, owned
and operated by Augustus G. During,
of Newark, and this place, yesterday
afternoon destroyed practically every
building in the business section of
Neshanic station. The damage is esti-
mated at 100000
The haypress, ice house, grain stor-
age house and the coal and lumber
yards of John j.. Amerman were COM
pletely burned, and 1t was not until
o'clock last night that the flames were
finally checked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
AME ER|CANg IN
CHINA FEAR new
BOXER UPRISING
u. S. Government Officials in
the Orient Say Situation Is
Becoming Critical.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Advices
have been received here from Ameri-
can officials in the Orient. to the effect
that a critical situation exists in China
and that an outbreak similar to the
Boxer rebellion of several years ago
would not surprise the close observers
of the recent trend of events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, HAS
GROWN OVER 245 PER CT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The popu-
lation of Worcester, Mass, is 1885,
an increase of 1856, or 23.3 per cent.
over 11S,421 in 1900.
The population of Birmingham, Ala.
is 1S2,6s5 an increase of 94,72O, or 1854
per cent. over 3S,415 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC STOPS
ALL BUSINESS IN NAPLES.
Foreign Steamship Lines Refuse
Passengers and Freight.

NAPLES, Sept 29.-The work of the
port has been suspended practically in
consequence of the cholera epidemic in
the poorer quarters of the city.
All foreign steamship lines refuse
to take on either passengers or freight
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WOODROW WILSON'S FIRST
SPEECH OF THE CAMPAIGN

Following is the text of Woodrow
Wilson's opening speech of the Guber-
material campaign. delivered last night
at the first of the Jersey City meetings
fin st. Peters Hall, and the substance
OF which he repeated at two succeed
ing meetings there;
IT am sincerely obliged to you for the
generous reception you have given me,
and you have relieved me Of great en-
barrassment. l never before appeared
before an audience and asked for any
thing, and now | find myself in the
novel position of asking you to vote for
me for Governor of New Jersey.
There 30 Convince.
81 do not want to give you any per-
sonal reason why you should vote for
me. If were in your place and you
were in mine I am sure would be at
q loss to give any personal reasons
whatever. | am going to give those
persons who are generous enough to be-
lieve in me the reason why you should
choose me in particular.
What want to give you tonight are
some reasons why you should believe
the Democratic party In this State a
suitable party to serve you at this juno
ture in your affairs, for, gentlemen, we
have not come to point where any
individual can ask for favor from his
fellow citizens unless he can give rea-
sons that will satisfy the public in gen.
eral that a real service will be rendered
in return.
Some gentlemen on this platform
can tell you more specifically than
can that did not seek the nomination
as Governor. They were generous
enough to offer it to me, and, because
they offered it to me, they we're gener-
Gus enough to let me understand that
I was under no obligations to any in
dividual or group of individuals. But l
am now asking you to vote for me for
Governor.
To Serve the People.
'I particularly want to confess an
obligation if you should vote for me
for Governor l shall be under obliga-
tions to you, shall be obedient to the
people Of this State to serve them,
and them only. / wish to be your
servant, not because l recognize any
particular qualifications in myself
above those of scores of other men who
might have served you just as well,
but because | believe to the bottom of
my heart that the time has come when
the Democratic party can be of real
service to the State of New Jersey,
and to the nation to which we belong.
II believe / can take it for granted
here tonight that you want a change
of program. | believe l can take it
for granted that you believe, as l be-
lieve, that those who have been at
tempting to govern this State have in
some degree lost their capacity.
"I am not now indicting a great
party hope sincerely that you will
never hear me in the course of this
campaign saying anything against that
great body of our fellow citizens who
have believed in the principles of the
Republican party. What l want you
to understand me as doing is this-I
believe that that great body of citi-
zens is now led by persons who are
not capable of realizing in a proper
public spirit the great principles of the
Republican party any more than they
can win the acquiesence of those per-
sons who believe in the great principles
of the Democratic party / believe we
Continued ON sixth Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
GOV. HASKELL
TRIAL. ENDS FOR
LACK Of POWER

McALEsTER, Okla, Sept. 29.-The
trial of Governor c. n Haskell, Of
Oklahoma, in the Muskogee town lot
cases, came to a sudden end today,
when the government announced that
under the restrictions laid down by the
court it would be unable to make out
a case against Haskell or any Of his
codefendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Holds Audience Rapt.

As
hearing
lin be
Candda his
ifwith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
sana to cettx.huru ana neturn

$3.50 to Gettysburg and Return
via New Jersey Central Sunday, Oct. g..
Special Train, open for occupancy In
as soon as filled Last section leaves
Broad st., 4:S0; Ferry St, 4:s2; East
Ferry st, 4:34 A. M.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

lanterns. All Kinds.
Maaknet q Doremus Co.. 7os Broad street. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Democratic Candidate Makes Three Ad-
dresses, Each Evoking Widest Enthusiasm
Among Members OF Both Parties.
HIS OPENING CAMPAIGN GUN
A BROADSIDE AT CORRUPTION
Princeton President Asks for Loyal Support
Of All Honest Men Who Stand for
Purity in ThispStates Government.


candidate in this
of
in
o
OF
in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
The Peoples Opportunity.


S
the generally
of
Of
subs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

II Ia1l-4ac al4 ! AJ-1-so N<z-> 80 =
Ea.asza HIS agency has alGealF c---
alstz5 ~ Cadlllaes I t1e territory
! rzssles3 Tex = and n states that tzsy
81 giving great satisfaction
Taa yon HaHzn- 3ou1g garage -ea1-
Il sz3es -3r ne wees walc2 ms oee-
3g-aecally dab II al departments u
saso--z-E row 8Ee u Ia -l----A>~-7
as n L Silva 7<1er1a.Sa- -<t-l 5a2EE,
Ess became The owner o Als-e- =
sseyeas- DEryea touring ear \ Lex :
j. has Fs1lea The ranks d E-e .-cA>
al owners making tie pure 1ase ron
de sane ageacy, AID choosing he 81
f4ae1oa model
Mr. ard Mrs Francs Gay are II
isTn with their slx~eE-ln9e- Stevens
i lrryez car.
1 R. ?. >pald4 8g a1d Mrs. op84-lls
retgrnea . Their horne On haIl1l 1----4-
tAe wees, taxing Win -1e-L fl7-1 n"
I :syea-Fass Shrewsbury touring
s ga. whieh they recently pure 1ase1
d ron the ven Hamm- Y ou1E COMPANY
q
4 an particularly I-@aSea 7-IL l-7
q sll Chalmers ears because 1ney 7aF@
many features wa3ca add e 'Ae COZ
iafs O. he users sa24 - iI--Ir ta'2---
HaaageF . he Ass1<lzaZe-1 garage, --'-1-
lsfTesenIa-lTe u The Chalmers Motor
! ampaEv. After all automobiles are
9llf Tor The people who Guy llr-A.
lssi yaers Ike 70 exp4o1c t1el- personal
Aaooies q construction. The thing l
a5e best aboaC he Chalmers ears :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
SOME DEPARTMENTS
SHORT OF MONEY

Several = t1e territorial Departments
are short u nonav. o. vii be before
tie end Of the fiscal period. according
70 Governor Frear. who has been going
through their accounts ana trying 70
figure oat how they stand. Thereof the
circuit court are running short and viii
need help before the end OF tt1e period.
The Normal School : also getting out
9 money and a call viii have . be
made On the contingency fund. The
E,eniteatiarv. as previously stated. Is
nearly cut Of funds and needs financial
assistance. as does also the quarantine
and 1umigati0n station.
Governor Frear, hopes. however, that
lis contingency fund VIII be enough
-o tide the government over and that
there will not have 10 be deficiency
appropriation bill al tia next session
II The legislature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

Mr. ard Mrs Francis Gay are II
tgTn wi-h -he1r sIx-eE-l11e- Stevens
Irryez car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

It IS in time Of sudden lnishap or &C
cident that Chamberlain s Pain Balm
can Re relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor, who can not always
be found at the moment. Then It is
that Chamberlain g Pain Balm is never
found wanting. In cases Of spralns,
cuts. wounds and bruises it takes out
the soreness. drives away the pain and
heals the injured parts. For sale by
all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co. agents
tor Hawaii.
paric+ar, Soon 4 will be too late.