davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
Mirrors and Sunshine.

Many persons do not know that sun
shine is destructive to mirrors and
produces that milky appearance which
cannot be got rid of. When a mirror
is being washed the water should not
be allowed to get close to the edges,
for often 1t will leak under, giving a
notified effect and running the glass.
Hand mirrors should be placed where
the sun will not strike them, and the
cleaning pastes that they are polished
with should not be too moist, for there
are often tiny spaces that will admit a
liouid. and after this happens the mir
ror's usefulness will soon end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
Governed by Ancestors.

The Gambos of South Africa believe
that their ancestors, whose wishes are
interpreted by the sorcerers, direct
and govern every act of the people.
They find auguries, too, In the fight Of
birds, particularly in the night hawk
and the eagle, the writhing Of the SER
penis, the timidity Of the mole, the
changing colors of the chameleon, the
barking or actions of dogs and foxes
and even the circumstance of a pest
Of flies. If a native shudders %involun-
tarily the act is regarded as a sign
that some misfortune is about to be-
fall him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
Be an adveruIser-1e. a word.

- IAkE THIS
to heart and impress 1t on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence Is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never In as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
rainer's Business Gofeg G
122 Smith Street, Perth Amboy
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
MISS TAFT TO HELP MOTHER.

Presidents Daughter Not to Return
to Bryn Mawr This Year.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Announce-
ment is made at Bryn Mawr college
that Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF
President Taft, will not return to the
college this year.
She viii stay at home instead and
assist her mother in the many social
duties Of the season at the White
House. Friends of Miss Taft say that
her w inelinations were to continue
her studies and that she had express.
ed eagerness to return this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

the goal at the primaries Sept. 15. de.
spite the fact that there is no con.
test as to the principal ofiices.
Candidates to be assessed according
to their means and disposition--no ar.
bitrarily fixed assessments.
All candidates to pull together" In.
stead OF leach for himself"
Patronage 10 bo apportioned (if the
ticket should be elected according to
the turnout Of party voters at both
the primaries and election.
Right Of elected candidates to In.
sist upon high grade appUintces rec.
ognized, howe'.r. as paramount to.
ward patronage claims.
~eA
The Republican County Central
Committee has indorsed the following
slate for the September primaries:
Judge Of the County Court.-Lewis
Rinaker, Twenty.fifth Ward.
Judge Of the Probate Court--Charles
s. Cutting, Thirty.fifth Ward.
Clerk Of the Probate Court-Guy
Guernsey, Second Ward.
Clerk OF the Criminal Court - John
Kjellander, Twenty.fifth Ward.
Member of Board Of Assessors-Os
Hebel, Twenty.frst Ward.
Member Of Board of Review-F. d.
Meacham, Twentieth Ward.
President County Board william
Busse, country towns.
Sherir-Frank A. Vogler, Twenty.
first Ward.
County Treasurer-Thomas ]. Healy,
Thirtieth Ward.
County Clerk--Joseph F. Haas, Twen-
ty.eighth Ward.
President Sanitary Board-R. r. Nc.
Cormick, Twenty.first Ward.
Members Sanitary Board-R. r. Nc.
Cormick. William H. Baker, Thir.
teenth Ward; H. +. Eidmann, Thir.
ty.second Ward.
County Observation-Disclosures O.
Coddington, Twenty-fifth Ward.
Judges of the Superior Court-Henry
v. Freeman, Seventh Ward; Axel
Chytraus, Twenty-fifth Ward; Albert
c. Barnes, Seventh Ward; Jesse
Holdom, Sixth Ward; George A.
Dupuy, Twenty-fourth Ward; T.. ].
Brundage, Twenty.fourth Ward, to
succeed Judge Chetlaln; Thomas
Taylor, Jr., county towns, to sue.
ceed Judge McEwen.
Circuit Court--Frank p. Schmitt
Twenty.flfth Ward. to succeed Judge
Carpenter.
County mlssioners-Frank c. Le
land, First Ward; Joseph NJ. Denis
Seventh Ward; Warren T.. Colburn
Eighth Ward; J.. ii. Mack, Four
teenth Ward; August Draeger, Six
teenth Ward, to succeed Walter
Schrodja; Alfred q. Lanio, Eigh
teenth Ward, to succeed w. ]. Um
bach; George X. Schmidt, Twenty
fifth Ward; Carl r. Chindblom
Twenty-sixth Ward; Joseph q. Elias
Twenty-ninth Ward; Oscar r. Hell
strom, Thirty-third Ward.
The campaign will open early ant
be q hot one.
Following is q list of persons who
have filed petitions for legislative of
fees:
First District.
Republican-Senate-F. p. Brady.
Republican-House-N. B. judah
Jr., Edward d. Green.
Democrat-House-JOhn Griffin.
Second District.
Republica-House-David F. Doubt
Roger j. Marcy, Frank ]. McNichols
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
THE CHICAGO EAcLE.
Prohibition-House-John Nelson.
Twenty.second District.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nelson.
Twenty.seeond District.
Republican--Ho -House--william P. Hol.
aday, J. Edward Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures B. Den.
mis-.
Twsnty.rhlrd District.
Republican--Senate-Niels Juul.
Republican-Iiouse-George A. Mil.
Ter, Joseph r. Kinsella, Christopher
Beck.
Democrat-House - Patrick F. Muir.
ray, Joseph Strauss, Bernard J. Ma
honey, George r. Bruce. Isaac A. Doff.
rwenty.Fourth District.
Republican-liouse- Charles Atkins,
Marion Peters. Seymour Marquis, Lu.
cas- Lambrecht. Julius N. Rodman.
Democrat-House-A. e. Eden, Geo.
A. Fields.
Twenty.Flfth District.
Republican - Senate - Theodore 8.
steinert, Herman H. Breidt, Charles
@. Hutchinson, Charles L. Fieldstack.
| Observation-Disclosures McGrath.
| Prohibition-Senate-John Z. Lar.
son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Field.
stack, Lewis Hutzler.
Democrat - House - william Han.
son, Charles MacParland, Frank G.
Burke, Lewis L. Lisack, Frank H
Landmesser. George H, vanhollen
Chris Jensen.
Twsnty.fllnth District.
Republican-Senate-L. e. Erick
son.
Republican-House-R. H. McCor
mick, G. A. Nelson.
Democrat-House-John r. Durso
James Farrell, Patrick H. O'Toole
John B. Devoney, p. ]. Sullivan. "
Thlrty.Flrst District.
Republican-Senate-W. H. Corn
we'll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
Eleventh District.


Republican-Senate-Carl Lunberg.
William H. Reid.
Republican-House-Henry d. Full.
ton. Donald H. McGilcray, Chester w.
Church, Amos H. Cooley.
-Senate-Patrick J. Dew.
lin, Timothy G. Charles.
Democrat-House-Thomas r. Ma.
lone. John H. Collins, william slaven.
James J. O'Toole. Frank J. Ryan,
Thomas NJ. Crane.
-Senate-Wm. G. Glib
bons. Harold Roundtree.
Prohibition-House-Erick A. Erick.
son, Lowell Holt.
TwslNh District.
Republican-House- w. GILES.
pie, Stephen Rigney, w. T. Rawleigh,
J. ]. Shaffer.
Observation-Disclosures J. Dillon,
Thirteenth District.
Republican-.Senate--Albert G. Clark.
Prohibition-senate-Perry Kins.
n-House-Benton F. Klee
man. John A. Swanson. Mortimer H.
Moore.
Democrats-House-M. L. Kensing'
ton. Charles J. Phillips, James J. Mul'
cahey. John Prystalski.
Prohibition-House-Geo. A. Cres.
sey.
Fourteenth District.
Observation-Disclosures w. Ais
chuler.
Fifteenth District.
Democrat-Senate-E ]. Forst.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Curran.
Democrat-House-John o. Hruby,
Jr.. Peter F. Smith.
sixteenth District.
Republican-House-Josiah Kerrick,
Fl. T. ireland.
Democrat - House - Michael Fahy,
James M. Mcguire. A. v. Ruddy. Chris
tian Haase.
Seventeenth District.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Glack'
In.
Republican-House-Edwd. j. Smej.
kal, Charles J. Herman.
Observation-Disclosures M. Alb
rahams, John 8. Burns, Harry White,
Henry Hogan, Patrick Marren, Tony
Trimarco. Peter\F. Galligan, Frank
Navigate.
Eighteenth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !. Butts,
Ira ]. Covey.
Democrat-House-Thomas M. Cor
man.
/. Nineteenth District.
Republican-Senate-Chas. p. Cruik'
shank. Will c. Moody.
Democrat-Senate-T ]. Lynch
John T. Denvir. John J. Hickey, Har'
vey Woods.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. Kit
tleman, Charles A. Schumacher.
DemOcrat-House John ]. Nc
Laughlin. Otto 8. Fuerst, Edward ].
Cassin, Thomas d. Garvy.
Twentieth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dudgeon
George H. Hamilton.
DemOcrat-House-J w. Allison
Frank M. Crangle.
Twsnty.Flrst District.
can-Senate-Wm. H. Del
lenback.
Democrat-Senate-Girard A. FL
lings0n, John 8. Madigan.
Prohibition-Se n nate Albert H
Humphrey.
Republican-House - Frederick p
Erickson, William F. Sailing. William
H. Troysr, Charles J. Ryberg. Edward
Neuman, Harry ]. Cronin.
Democrat - House - BENJAMIN M
Mitchell, Thomas J. OBrien.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

Thomas J. Huston. william H. Haupt.
Observation-Disclosures p. Nc
Connell, Albert w. Ormsby. Joseph p.
McMullen.
Third District
n-Senate-Charles Leder.
er, Samuel A. Ettelson. oliver Sollitt,
George F. Morgan.
Republican - House - william o.
from, Kay Wood, Frank A. Marshall.
John J. Jones.
-Senate--Jeremiah F. Nc.
Donald. James A. Sullivan. Thor J.
Benson.
Democrat--House-J p. Walsh
Patrick ]. Wall, Harry NJ. Ashton, w.
J. Dempsey.
Prohibition - Senate - George w.
Doolittle.
Prohibition - House = Harold A.
Deadman, Charles J. Nyman.
Fourth District.
can--House-Thos. A. Bow.
yer. John o. Hrubec.
Democrat-House-G w. Lynch
Martin l.. Costello. George c. Hilton,
Edward Brady, Charles G. Cannon,
Thomas F. Murphy. William Murphy,
Hubert Kilens. Dan J. Daily, Bernard
w. Lyons. G. George J. Ernst. Frank
Karas. Michael Doran.
Fifth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clyde
Jones.
-House-Morton d. Hull,
William Tudor ApMadoc, Arthur v.
Lee.
emocrat-Senate-P r, Full.
mer.
Democrat--House-H T. GIL.
bert, Charles Naylor.
Sixth District.
Republican-House- A. Ha'
gan, Wesley A. Stanger. Charles F.
Finkt w. E. Anderson. William F.
Zipf.
Democrat-House-Joseph A. We
ber, Robert Il. Wilson, Frank c.
Adams, James NJ. Slattery. Frank A.
Stadler.
ion-House--Harry p. n
Stein.
Seventh District.
Republican - Senate - William II
Mclean, John Humphrey.
Republican, Sc Willard II
NORMAN, Louis j. Pierson, Frederick
B. Roos.
| Democrat-House--W A. Lantz
]. ]. O'Rourke, Patrick w. Dunno.
Prohibition-Senate- II. Ford, r
w. Hicks.
Prohibition-House-C. George Flea
ger.
Eighth District
Republican, II ouse- Edward ID
Shurtleff. A. X. Sterns. Christian Hey
decker, David II. Jackson, James II
Vickers.
Democrat-House-Chas. +. Hayes
Thomas r. Burns, George f. Lynch.
Ninth District.
Observation-Disclosures Pow
ers.
ican-House-David Il. Shan
ahan, John ]. Fruzyna.
Democrat-Senate-P ]. Car
roll, Oliver Mccormick. James J
O'Meara, Otto J. Krampikowsky, vii
liam Bigane, Peter J. Jezierny.
at-House-Edward J. Muir
ply, Argess NJ. Evans, Joseph M. Ku
blk, John J. Fruzyna. Joseph Strast
ney, Robert II. Reagan, Vaclav Sed
lax, Eugene j. Danaher. James r
Murphy, Robert ]. Mulcahy.
Tenth District.
Republican - House - Alex Collier
Victor H. Bovey.
Democrat-House-P Dernier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

The Democrats are going to make
q hard fight to reduce the Republican
majority in the County towns Of this
County.
The Republicans will name only
one candidate for the legislature In
the Ninth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth and
Thirty.sixth districts and the Demo.
Gratis one in the Seventh, Twenty.first,
Twenty.fourth and Thiry.hfth dis.
tricts. Both parties refuse to nom.
mate two men for fear Of losing them
both.
Peter Bartzen, candidate for presi'
dent OF the county board, John e.
Owens. candidate for county Judge.
Frank Buchanan, candidate for con.
gress In the seventh district, Charles
Glennon, candidate for county commits.
sioner, Michael thinner, candidate for
sheriff, and James O'Shaughnessy fred
the opening guns for the Democrats at
q big meeting, given by the Democrats
OF the twenty.seventh ward in honor
of Mr.. Bartzen and Mr.. Glennon, who
live In the ward. The meeting was
held at Klaproth's Hall on Irving Park
boulevard.
Popular Joseph Haas will run like
a scared deer for reelection as Coun.
ty Clerk next November.
Peter Bartzen's campaign for Presi.
dent of the County Board will be an
aggressive one from the start.
O'Connell's candidacy for County
Treasurer is growing stronger every
day.
Charles A. Mcdonald Is a winner for
superior court Judge. And he will
make q good one, too.
Alderman Thomas F. Scully's nomi.
nation for Municipal Judge by the
Democrats will prove popular one.
The election of Thomas Taylor. Jr,
as Judge of the superior court will
place on that bench an able, brilliant
and honest Judge.
&eA
The direct primary law now In force
has taken every bit of power out OF
the hands OF the people,
~SA
Edward Osgood Brown proved him
self TO be one OF the best judges ever
on the circuit court bench, and his
nomination for the vacancy on the
bench by the democrats will be q
worthy one.
The nomination of James G. Dooley
for Municipal Judge by the Democrats
would prove popular all over Chicago.
The democrats expect to carry five
Chicago congressional districts.
The judges of the Municipal Court
are municipal officers and should be
elected in the spring at municipal elec
tions instead OF in the fall at county
elections. The county ticket In the
fall is too big entirely and loading It
down with the municipal judges is en-.
tirely unnecessary. The election Of
municipal judges in the spring would
insure the selection Of better class
OF men than have been chosen for this
Office as a rule. because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have a better chance to make an In
telligent choice.
~
Albert C.. Clark will have little diff
Aculfv In heinp ra.elerted To the State
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
POLITICAL talk
News From the Various Training
Camps Gives Line on What
Is Going On.

Senate in the Thirteenth District.
His able and clean record is well
known to the people Of the district
and his plurality next November will
be larger than It. ever was.
Congressman Henry Sherman Bou.
tell Is winner In the ninth district.
~eA
Girard A. Ellingson. the popular and
well.known attorney. is the man the
Democrats Of the Twenty.irst District
should nominate for State Senator, II
they want to win.
The following well known Chicago
lawyers have indorsed the candidacy
of Thomas G. Clark for Judge Of the
superior court of Cook county. and
have signed his petition: James G. Nc.
Shane, 8. 8. Gregory, NJ. L. Mckinley.
Alfred S. Austrian, William G. Nib.
lack, d. Z. Sullivan, Abraham Meyer.
william Dillon, Russell Whitman,
Henry G. Miller. James Turnock,
Frank II. McCulloch, Henry Russell
Platt, Lewis w. Parker. william 8.
Oppenheim, Francis w. Walker. Theo.
Proulx, Clarence A. Toolen, Roswell
B. Mason, Clarence s. Darrow, N. l..
Piotrowski. Edwin White Moore. w.
e. Griffin, w. T. Alden. D. w. Sullivan.
Francis T.. Croarkin, c. A. Williams,
Chas. II. Soelke. Joseph D. David.
James s. McInerney, Jacob H. Hop
kins, d. G. Ramsey, George Pfuhl, /.
w. Foltz, John T. Booz, Maxwell Ed.
gar. A. l.. Gettys, John 8. Hummer.
Carl r. Latham, William Brown.
~~
Edward J. Brundage will receive
thousands of independent votes for
Judge of the superior court, which he
has gained by his honest and able
record as public official.
%dA
Following Is the Democratic slate
agreed upon by all factions Of the
party:
Sheriff-Michael thinner, Ward 12.
Treasurer--W. l.. O'Connell, Ward
6.
County clerk-R. NJ. Sweitzer, Ward
13.
County Judge John f. Owens,
Ward 13.
President county board Peter
Bartzen.
Member board Of review-Thomas
]. Webb, Ward 23.
Member board of assessors-Frank
]. Koraleski, Ward 16.
Clerk Probate court-John A. Ger
venka, Ward "a.
Clerk Criminal court-Frank j.
Walsh, Ward 32.
President sanitary district-Thomas
A. Smyth, Ward 20.
Trustees sanitary district-Thomas
~. Sullivan, Ward IS; Stanley Adam
kiewicz, Ward II.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j.
Coffey, Ward 1S; DR.. George Sultan,
Ward 0; Joseph Fitzgerald, Ward 30;
Frank Regan. Ward 20; Stanley ].
Kuaewski, Ward 12; Charles Glen
non, Ward 27; Joseph Mandl, Ward
10; Daniel Harris, Ward 8; BARLEY
Burg. Ward 81.
Judge Circuit court for Carpenter
vacancy-Edward o. Brown, Ward 21.
Judges Superior court-William Il.
Dever, Ward IL, Charles A. McDon-
aid, Ward 25; NJ. NJ. Gridley, Evan
ston; William Fennimore Cooper,
Ward 2l; Joseph II, Fitch, Ward 26;
Thomas C. Clark; Richard +. Burke,
Ward IS.
Judge Probate court-Ode L. Ran
kin, Riverside.
%6A.
The democrats have announced the
following program;
One hundred thousand votes to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
Twelve STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
r. F.

Republican--House- l.. Shaver,
Charles q. Erby.
Democrat-House - John c. Wer-
dell, Leland p. Smith.
r The following have fled petitions
for the position of state central com.
mitteeman:
District 1--Chauncey Dewey (Rep);
Edward G. Stenson (Dem.).
District 2-Roy o. West (Rep);
james J. Kelly, Amos c. Hail (Dem.).
District 3-Charles w. Vail (Rep.);
Henry p. Bergen (Dcm.).
District 4--Thos. J. Healy (Rep.);
Thos. F. Aylward, Victor q. Brown
(Dem.).
District 5-Frank vavricek (Dem.).
District 6--Homer X. 0alpin (Rep.);
Stephen d. Grimm (Dem.).
District Jos. A. Painter (Rep.);
Eugene w. Sullivan, Timothy J.
Grove, John q. Jacobson (Dem.).
District S-Jacob H. Marks (Rep.);
Michael c. Conlon (Dem.).
District Erred A. Busse (Rep);
John McGillen, Herman J. Bauler
(Dem.).
District 10--f,harles A. williams.
William H. Ehmann (Dem.).
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx.
American League ball grounds, 35th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Washington, August 6, 8, 7,S.
Boston, August Q, 10, II, ~.
New York, August 13, IA, Is, 16.
Cleveland, September 8, 6.
Detroit, September IL.
st. Louis. September ~. IL.
Boston, September Is, IL, 1s.
New York, September 10, 20, 21.
Philadelphia, September %, "a, 26.
Washington, September 20, 81, %.
Cleveland, October 1, 2.
! Detroit, October 8, 8, ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

The democrats have announced the
following program:
One hundred thousand votes to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

Albert C.. Clark will have little diff
ficulty In being reelected to the State
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

The Democrats are going to make
q hard fight to reduce the Republican
majority in the County towns Of this
County.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22
sTA0I.m WILL BE COMPLETED
Ire A1andoro'e1t . MissoL -Kansas
Game W. Not STOP Work.

The decision 70 abolish r.e Missouri
ha--as annual Thanksgiving Day foot
"a. game IL han-as Ciry atter this
"a. "ill Ia 10 "ay affect the con
-rr.cl.on OF the GordoD-Nopp=. Ali
1T. f.eid says c.- Kansas City Star.
Tn :. aGilg aa- b@eI Completed Oh
III Lew ;i=Id At Foyty-s=venrL and
Trarr and t-e -.oI.orere work IJr tie
stand supports wa- started this morn
lng Unless something unforeseen iu-
r-rye,es the athletic field will be com
l,:ec-t ~ Ma =.
While W. gre tie decision OF the
universities to abandon tn annual
IhaNksgiv!n Day game in Kansas
City. it will not interfere with our
plans" A. F Grodon Of Gordon *
koppe! said this morning When We
figured out the possibilities OF the new
athletic fi=ld We made our plans with
cut counting the Missouri-kansas
game as absolutely essential TO the
success Of the project. We would of
course. have been delighted 10 have
the big game played in our field, but
W. had no assurance that this would
be possible
The field is primarily TO give the
amateur athletes OF this and adjacent
cities first class place to hold track
and field meets. play baseball. football
and a.! branches OF outdoor sports. 1t
will be op=n 10 every branch of out
door attractions and We believe that
the proposition can be made a success
without depending on any one certain
game or games.
The work is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible toward completion.
The lumber Is on the grounds and the
concrete work begins today. When
the concrete sets firm enough 10 per-
nit the erection Of the supports for
the stands the carpenters will begin
this work"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22
JUSTICE lURTON.

II o!@ may judge By the letter OF
President TAFT to Judge Lurton ap-
pointing him 10 place on the United
States Supreme Court bench. the life
of the President does not abound in
happiness. In fact pleasure is a rare
sensation nowadays TO Mr.. Taft. for
he says the appointment of Judge Lur
ton gave hin the only pleasure he
has experienced in office. This is
fine testimonial TO the WORK OF the
new justice. simple though it be.
Judge LurtOn is the Oldest man ever
appointed TO the Supreme Court bench.
being o. years old But he IS robust.
vigorous and OF good nature. qualities
against which mere age counts for lit
tie. Though not bred in Old Ken
tucky," Judge I-urton was born in that
state and grew to manhood in Ten
neSsee He was member OF Nor
gan's famous cavalry OF the rebellion.
and of course participated in some ac-
tive and trying service. Judge I-ur-
ton is the fourth Confederate soldier.
to be placed on the Supreme Court
bench, the others being Justices La
mar White and Jackson. President
Cleveland first recognized his splendid
abilities by appointing him member
OF the Federal court Of Tennessee. H
has all immense capacity for work. it
is said. quality which should prove
4 valuable asset on the Supreme Court
as It laymau sees il
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22
"a" CLUB TO PLAY AGAIN
The Man on the Box" Will Be Re-
peated May 8 and Z

The @" club, all amateur dramatic
club OF the University OF Missouri,
which produced The Man on the Box
al the Columbia theater. February %.
will repeat the same comedy Friday
and Saturday nights. May s and :. az
the Columbia theater. The club has
beer rehearsing ARTHUR Wing Pin
eros comedy OF English stage life.
''TreIawn~y Of the Wells" but owing
u several ot the cast leaving school
iJs former play will b. produced
Practically the sane cast. under the
direction Of Malcolm BleyinS. will give
The play
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22
Students AMBITION REALIZED
Posn1 by Harry Kemp Publishes oy
New York Ir6ependert.

-a= following : from Inc Nan.un.
r.t..--el - r1e students os Kansas
l.,.-.-:-.tE
~or~ ~ the ambitions q HARRY
re.ag wa> realized .a>r week when
,-m which lie ha1 written six months
az wa> published IL Tie Independent.
HE srugy O. The poe. : cIe winch
dates back 70 last spring, when HaD...-
.ou i:o.,, editor u the magazine. vs.
led III university and .-ct9r-a oo-4
il ,te cLa.e! and before the classes
Il jogcEa,.>n. - hat time Kemp
~ ----l Interested IL Holt ana ~
magazine and in order TO DO his >har=
z. entertaining willie the editor was
here l. arranged Tor lalqur, al t..e
E-lc.dsr Aol>~ ior himself, Holt and
eighteen Of the university journalists,
he-..u SaEs that a. mat tine he Mas
Il DIT Tor board 10 the amour; OF
- ana that !. was necessary 10 borrow
So - give tn banquet.
Il DID not want to be short horS-.
said Kemp. and so borrowed the
money"
The IeXl morning Holt and Kemp
took a long walk into the country.
Th".r waDdering> too!. them west OF
cow1 near the Santa F. tracks and
III kansas river Kemp told Holt OF
the Many times when he would make
h.s way Up the river on warm sum
m.@r days and lie upon the sand re-
To.T.1g thoughts il head until h had
though, out a poem.
Write ne poem about it." said
Holt and will publish il. Shortly
ait. that Kemp wrote the poem de-
scribing his habit OF getting close 10
.aca!"" Il an effort TO obtain +nsp,ra-
ton, and six months later the poem
was published
h@,4. = now planning a series OF
lectures throughout the state before
he Federation Of Wo-en's clubs. He
~aEs that never before has he had
such a successtu! year as this ami
wants 10 keep in touch with his lee
-.re work Tor future benefit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-A NEARLY NEW
and very desirable broom modern fat
on second floor; has private front
and back porches; is convenient to
town and university; present occu-
pants leaving town; would rent part
ly furnished to responsible people till
Sept lst. Apply mornings north en-.
frances, 402 College avenue.