davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Commerce and Labor will have to 90
some. and then some more, IL it beats
out the Commissioners in the race this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

TOday's game-St. Aloysius VS.. st. Stephens
8 30 pm. Grounds located at LIST and NJ streets
| northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Nesmith, another of the Nassaus' re-
cruits. played third for them, but was
not so successful as Giles. He made a
hit in the first that scored the Nassaus'
first run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Socks Carr made timely three-bagger
in the fourth which scored his teams
second run. 1t was Socks only hit. but
II was one worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

There is quite some controversy as to
who has Smoke Balzer in this league.
Both the Twinings and the st. Martins
claim him, but the Twining captain says
that Smoke will play with them today
and will probably pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Evidently Aloysius Handiboe is as good
at the first sack as in center where he
always shOne. Yesterday "AI'' played the
bag in Hal Chase style. scOoping up
bad throws and getting everything that
came his way. He accepted nine chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Duganne made clever use Of his stick
getting three pretty singles. He died,
however, on base each time for lack of q
timely hit by his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Old Dutch" Kinney is back with the
same old bunch again. Last season Kin
ney was the BrentwOods star third sack
err. and he held that position yesterday in
his old-time style, accepting everything
without anything that looked like an
error. 1t was kinney's first game this
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Steele. Marceron and Handiboe each
smashed out terrific drives which went for
hOmers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
Courses in journalism.

The professional courses in journal
| ism open the second semester are:
| LIB. Agricultural Journalism Con
sideration OF agricultural newspapers.
values of agricultural news, prepara-
tiOn editing and presentation. With
laboratory assignments. Three hours
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at s.
May be taken for credit in Agriculture
l. History and Principles of .Iourn-
alism. This course is designed to pre-
sent the main facts of the history OF
newspaper making, Of journalism in
various periods and conditions, the
meaning and aims CT journalism and
its fundamental principles. Three
hours. Credit is given in the College
Of Arts and Science for this course
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at ..
2. Newspaper Administration. This
course is a study OF the conduct ct
newspapers IRON the viewpoint OF
editorial direction and control. Opem
only to iunicrS and seniors. Three
hours. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at s.
3. News Gatherings This course
considers the methods cf getting ucws
by individual effort, by press associa
ton, C;c.. and discusses the real value
of news and its treatment Three
hours. Monda%, Wednesday ard F.i-.
Gay at 5.
!. Newspaper Making This is :,
laboratory coH"sa with ass: glments
of journalistic work in all departments
.'hr2e hours. Hours to be arranged
,. Reporting. The value Of news.
practical laboratory work, consid 2ra.
ton of the handling of news by all
rGetroGs. Courses AID ; are prere-
uisi;aS 10 thi.; course. Three hours
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at .
o. Copy Eeadirg a2d Eewspapar
Correspondence. This is a study q
;?ec.a! feature and special corresror.
'"Gce in rew.plE2r work. the hand
ling CT the telegraph cop! raadirg
and h@ad-lliag. It includes laAora
t0:y practice. Three hours. Hours
% be arranged.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
GIRL ADMITS TAKING SKULL.
Wishes She Fad Picked Out Good
Ore, Since It Cost Her So.

One member Of the anatomy class
OF the School OF Medicine OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri, yCurg woman,
has volunteered information to Dr. f.
:. Bell about tie skulls which were
taken from the class room shortly be
fore the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Bell" she said Il understand
you have heard that have one of tie
stolen skulls?"
Yes was Dr. Bells reply.
DO You believe that took it."
Yes" the professor again answered
Well, | believe | did, too," was the
students confession.
But the student is minus both the
skull and $S, the price of it, She had
the skull only short time when it
disappeared.
Since | have to pay for it." she
said yesterday afternoon, Il am sorry
didn't take Il good one. 1t was the
most imperfect one in the laboratory.
1t didn't have any teeth at all
Five ether skulls taken at the same
time have not yet been accounted for
Unless they are returned by the end
OF next week, oney 10 pay for them
will be taken frcm the laboratory fees
deposited by students at the beginning
OF the school year
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
ASKS HALF SHARE IN $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Murry Sues Execut.ix Ct
Nathan kinq Estate.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Murry has brought
suit against Mrs. Maggie r. King for
one-half of an estate valued at $4,000.
Mrs. King is the exacutrix OF the es-
tate of Nathan 3. King The case is
before the circuit court today.
Mrs. Murry, who is the mother of
Nathan King, claims that she gave
him about $4,000 to invest for her.
hut that the money never has been re-
turned She was an inmate of the
state hospital for the insane at Fulton
several years. While she was there
Nathan King died. David II. Harris,
OF Fulton. and c. j. Walker are tie
attorneys fer Mrs. MUrry, and y. /.
Gentry is the attorney for the de,
fense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
University Calendar

January 81 to February 3, Mid-year
examinations
February 2-3-4-Entrance examina-
tionS
February s, 10 a. m-Opening as
sembly of second semester.
February Glass work in all de-
partments begins.
February 12-St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
February 15-Botany lecture, C. S.
eager. University Assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday.
February 22-John L. Swanger state
bank commissioner for Missouri in the
auditorium. Subject: citizenship
the American Ideal
March l-"EXperimental Zoology"
Prof. George Lefevre, University AS.
sembly.
March St Louis Symphony Or
chestra
April 7-Quarterly meeting Of Board
of Curators.
May so to June Final examina-
tionS.
June 49-Commercement week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
CIGARS WITH EXAMINATION.
Dr.. Howard Passes Around "Smokes'
to Class in Horticulture.

We'll, boys, have a smoke"
This is the latest innovation in Civ
ing examinations at the university
1t promises to be popular with the stu
dents. When the students taking one
Of the courses in horticulture gath
cred III the Office of their professor
Dr.. W. l.. Howard, last night to take
ard passed around his favorite branC
of cigars. after all had lit up h
gave them the questions which the.
answered at leisure. There are fl
teen in the class
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
UNIVERSITY
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
Economics.

Introductory classes IN economies
for academic students are offered at .,
II and - A very few can be accom-
modated at 8.
Insurance Oavenport) at 12-
Tu. and Thu.
Labor Problems (Downey) at q
NJ, w. and f.
Socialism (Downey) at 2-Tu. and
Thu.
1t may be possible to offer Money
and Banking (Mr. Stewart) at IL
NJ. w. and F.. This will have to de
pend on the need for Introductory
classes at /. Is there call for Money
and Banking at this hour?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
German Universities Fave 5occo.


For the first time III the history Of
the Gerii'an universities the total en-
"oinent OF full IEatric ula;ed students
las rassed the 53.000 liHe. the tota,
during tie present semester being a1..
100. as cCripared With 1879 lat
semester and iI,199 one year ago.
THIS immense total is distributed
rs fellows: Berlin, 1874; Munich, G5i77;
Leipsic iI$l; Bonn. 3S01: Fraiburg
2T60; EraslaH. 2E4T: Halle. 22l": Oct
tirgen. 1929; Heidelberg, 2171; Mar
burg, 213t: Strashurg. 1889; TubiDGHn.
1921; Muster. i7G9; Jena. 1G 6; Ki>!,
1893; Wur"burg, 1863: konigsberg
1898: Ciessen. 1911; Erlangan, ll5S;
Griefswald, 96I5; Rostock. 1l3. The
Univ Observation-Disclosures" from which
these data are taken, adds that with
the nonmatriculated students the sum
total Of academic citizens is over
f0,c09.-New York independent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

seroso'' in six minutes. The spurt@af
speed did not endure long. Kansas
showed the effects of too much train
ing and over confidence. Hill, of Kan
sas. tried to give "Lycidas" but failed.
Henderson. who had been especially
drilled in The Age of Pope" went
in for Hill but the line was weak anu
his efforts availed nothing. Missouri
E,ade repeated assaults on the Kansas
line with discussions of Pope's Trans
iation of Homer" Addison's Cato"
and Swift's Battle OF the Books
When the final whistle blew the score
was Missouri II, Kansas 6.
1t is claimed that Hill OF Kansas
broke training last week and played
tennis, which is said to be the reason
that Kansas lost.
The wonderful ability of the Tigers
was due to the superior coaching
which the team has received. Walden,
b. S, Phi d., l.. l.. D., of Princeton
coached the Tigers and it is due 20
his efforts that the Eastern versions
were used which were more pena-
trating and displayed keener inter-
pretations than those now in use in
the West.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
lie. the WcuId-Ee Cicero Take Notice.

Unless a nan can speak off-hand, he
ought net to engage in the Cicero
business. Beyond all things, ic
Should never read his speech from
transcript. It's like a pailrul of ice
"ater in the face of an audience. II
would be wiser, better, to have il
printed in the papers and let the
audience read it. In such case. since
wcrdless Patrick Henry has his
hOr.e in every breast. each of us would
furnish what fash and fire the manu-
script reading orator" leaves out and
so save the lattar's credit while mul-
tip!ying the weight OF his words. This
threw in for the good Of those who
are to come after. and in the hone OF
5ubtraCting from what number of ros-
rum manuscripts are waiting to be
read.-Alfred Henry Lewis in Human
Life
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
WINS GaEiN-JUDGlNG PRIZE.
Fc:nkc:ton Trophy Gees to s. T. e;mr
ser, IF Worth County.

The trophy offered by Morton II,
Pen berton 10 TIE student making n :
highest grade IN glain Judging al the
University OF Missouri was won by s
:. Simpson, a junior in the Colle@c
i agriculture. NJ Simpson lives a.
the Farm House, on t:itt Street. His
lor is III Worth county.
TEe examination was given lat Sat
GrGay morning. There were twenty
five contestants. The examinatiar
'oissisted OF juGg;rg six varieties OF
"orn ard two varieties OF wheat anG
cats. ard eight genera! questions con
ei'nirg grain IA sirg ard judging II
gs.oral. The w:nrer's name VIII b
u G"ayed Oh the trophy and The prize
MI lie reoGered rext year. The
-rcr!iy IS a silver-p!atad car OF pyi@c
Missouri 'OrD, st Oh d brcr2e base.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

History Cures e. seccra semes.c-.
Undergraduate courses:
III. EurCDsan I!iSto"y-.tn intro
iu"tory histcry caursn fer freshmen
and soplrTcra*. Five times week
Section ! at . in rCam -; section l.
1t IL in room -; So; Ten II! at . il
rocm -. Dr. C!Tstcad, ,ir. Barton
ard Nj. Stone.
2h. Erg,ish !!istorv-A general
curse dealing with the political, con
'titTtional, social and aronomfc dcyei-
@Tnert of tie British ration frcm th2
'arlieSt tines TO the present. Five
times a week. At in room :,3. Pre-
.essor Trenh0lr,e
3b. American H:story-A general
curse on the colonial and United
States periods based on Hart's "Es-
sentials in American History" Five
tines week. st in room 53. Pro
lessor Stephens.
ob. Ancient History-A general
curse OF sor' ewhat advanced char
acter designed especially for students
who expect to teach ancient history
or who have had previous work il
history in the university. Freshmen
and sCphomCres will only be admitted
10 this course by special permission
Five times a Wee. Al in room A
Dr. Olmstead.
Undergraduate and graduate
courses.
10. Modern Europe The Nine
teenth Century or Europe since 1915.
\ lecture and discussion course deal
ing with the chief topics of European
history durirs 6 tie last century. Only
properly prepared students will be ad-
nittcd to tbs course. NJ, VI. and f.
1t II in r0om a. Prof Treaholme
lob. History Of ,!ssour:-A study
Of the aevetopr ent OF the state politi-
ally and alorg governmental. socia,
and economic lines T. and Th. at II
in room 13 A. e or 3 hours credit
Professor Viles.
23b. Advanced Ancient History
study OF the history and organiZa-
ton OF the early Roman Empire. in
tended to meet the needs of advanced
'tuGents in the classics as well as ir
history. Hours to be arranged e or
; hours credit Dr.. Olmstead.
2ib. Madiaeval Civilization - The
relations between Eastern and Wes-
tern civilization with especial refer
ence to the period of the Crusades
I. and TIL. at II in room 30 r. e or
; hours credit DR.. Olmstead.
Graduate courses:
BIB. Diplomatic History of the
United States-A course for students
specializing in American history. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

lie wouldn't cheat at poker and he
wouldn't rob in trade;
he boasted ihat his fortune had been
justly. fairly made:
lie wouldn't wrong his neighbor. he
Intended to be good.
2ut he always took occasion to dodge
taxes where lie could.
She vert to church on Sundays, she
considered virtue sweet;
She'd have faced starvation rather
than to lie or steal OF cheat:
But she smuggled lace and jewels past
the border, and the trick
Never seemed to make her conscience
register The slightest kick.
S. Z. kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
CIRCULAR APPEAL TO C!TiZENc
:7ri:tei si;rs e lie Put in fe-sora,
Letters 81 StuSc-is.

"A a?rcal to tie citizens OF Mis-
'cUri to support the University o..
Missouri and SLOW Dr.. 4. Ross HI
hat M.asou:i offers opportunities
rCal to those offered at Minnesota
y any ether institution. las bee:
Dr.nted by the students Of tie univer
sity. They VIII be placed in Academi,
al and al the department building
,on or"ow for distribution b. the stu
'satS IN thair ccrreSpordcEce to tle.v
PARENTS, men bcvs OF the legislature
@OUn;y newspapers and influential per-
sOns in their home counties. About
5.000 of, the circulars have been
nrinted. Tie students in the School
of Education rave had separate
pamphlet printed for distribution
among the teachers of Missouri. The,
Will be placed in the general library.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
THE GAME o. THE FUTURE.

Eminent authorities are harpng %
the brutality Ot present-Gay athlete
activities. They also declare that uni
versiries do not render proper esteem
for excellence in scholarship. Let us.
with due apology TO the New York
Evening Tost, accept these reforms
and conjecture the game of the future.
From the University M.ssourian fer
November &c, 1850:
The Tigers again defeated the Jay
hawk@rs at Kansas City Yesterday il!
tie annual English literature contest,
thereby rrta ming ne golden trophy
cup for the Missouri Vale Champion
ship. Twenty thousand men. women
and children in tie immense stadium
broke into Z Gsiir:;;1n oc cheers when
Grigg OF TIE Tigers scored tie fir;
point after fifteen minutes OF fas,
WORK Both teams were up to the
minute IN training. The Missouri men
fer the last three weeks have been
drilling on dr. and desu.tCry readings
OF tie early English pets from Bede
up to the time CT Chaucer, while The
Kansans have been training on tA&
dranratists OF the E!izabethan age.
Missouri won the toss and chose the
east goal. Capt. Saunders led off with
q question concerning prototypes in
More's Utopia" Kent of Kansas
made a snappy reply and followed the
gain with questions on Chaucer's
"Nonne's Priestes Tale The Parla
meat of Foules," and Spencer's "Faery
Queen" They advanced close to the
Tigers goal post Johnson of Kansas
fumblad on a question from Missouri
as to the sanity of Hamlet" Kansas
was placed on the defensive and Mis-
souri, made good gains with lengthy
discussions on Hamlet" and Mac
beth" Grigg went over for three
points in a well-delivered review OF
the life and works of Shakespeare.
Kansas led off with fake on the
Merchant of Venice" but ingloriously
fell in "A Midsummer Nights Dream
Kansas was then thrown on the de-
f1nsive. By a succession of line bucks
ard mass plays the Tigers made good
gains. Kansas recovered and started
of with discussion of Milton's Para
disc Lost" The team showed signs Of
weakness and the Tigers played them
OF their feet with mass debate Oh
paradise Regained, and Henter went
over for six points. The first half
ended with the score 8 to 0.
The second half was opened by
Penthurst of Kansas, who hurled queS-
ton after question into the Tiger
ranks concerning the effect the Ital-
iars produced upon the works of Mil
ton. The Tigers were off their guard
and Hill of Kansas scored points by
giving both "L'allegro' and II Pen
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
TWO PLAYS AT CHRISTIAN.
Dramatic Club Gives Love Story
With No Men in It.

Two amusing one-a,t sketches Were
5:ven last night by TIE Christian Col
leSa Dramatic club. Surprised" pre-
;ented by the younger and less ex
Der;enCed members OF the club. has
for its plot story of the love and
adventure of young school teacher.
There are no men in the play.
In the interval between "Surprised"
and "A Shakespearian Conference" an
other piece presented, Miss Ethel
ShCptaw read selection entitled
"HaZing a Freshman
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

The only Missourians yet captured
by Minnesota are the Younger broth
ars. Missouri VIII let Minnesota have
any mere Of the same class. but Mis-
souri, declines to let Minnesota have
Hill.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28
and TIL. att3 in room s3. e or 3 hours
creditD Or. Stephens.

The Bible College OF Missouri an
nounces the following university
credit courses for the second S.
meSter:
The Bible as Literature (2D | I.
and I h. at s; ii T. and TIL. at 2.
The History of Israel g. / W., F.
and S. at S; ii NJ, W. and F.. at y.
Comparative Religion (2.) | I. and
Th. at IL; Ii w. and F. at 2.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

UNEXCELLED R0CIS-For quiet
convenience and proximity to tn.
university campus. We cater to sta
dents who desire quiet place tc
study, AID We guarantee comfort
iinS.e or double rooms, 81 TO so
ZEE manager Lowry Hall. cornei
Einth and Lowry streets, opposite
academic Hau.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-28

1t is not question of higher salary.
Missouri will furnish that, if neceS-
sary 1t is question of larger Oppor
tunity. Will Missouri furnish that?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-30
BY BOB VERNON.

The unfortunate accident at
San Francisco last night-the SER
ious injury to Tommy MCCARTHY
comes at very critical time. 1t
doesn't make one tota of differ
ence what Tex Richard or Jack
Gleason say about the fight laws
in California. There are certain
ly enough laws on the statute
books that will prevent that fight
at Emeryville. If there, is enough
sentiment to get the authorities to
act. Now, It is an ostrich-1i6e
performance for sport writer's to
attempt to- kid" the public that
this. Is not the, situation. The
possible fatal injury to Mccarthy
last night gives the anti-fight
movement considerable material
to work upon. Of course, 1t will
be very unfortunate thing If the
Jeffries-Johnson fight is not pull
ed off. There are thousands and
thousands of people who would
regard 1t as a sort of national
calamity. II is to be hoped that
McCarthy's injuries are not as
serious as 1t now appears; both
for the game little fighters sake,
as for the sake of the good name
of the game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-30
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
BENGAL PETS ARE :
TRIMMED AGAIN

SEATTLE, April 80. - Once
more Seattle is tied with vancou-
yer for first place. 1t was a close
shave all around. A home run
most any old place would have
tied the score and given the Tigers
a chance to pull out another vic
tory. Seattle, A; Tacoma, Q.
The champions played a great
defensive game behind Zackert, a
big left-hander. Over in Tacoma
Ike was cutting up to beat four of
a kind around second, causing the
wise ones to remark that he had
strengthened the Tigers infield so
per cent.
Tacoma outhit Seattle s to 5.
Tacoma got the first two on with
none out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-30
HERE'S COPY OF MARQUIS
OF QUEENSBURY RULES

iOWeu.
3. The rounds to be of three
minutes duration, and one min
ute time between rounds.
4. Ii either man fall, through
weakness or otherwise, he must
get up unassisted, 10 seconds to
be allowed him to do SO, the other
man meanwhile to return to his
corner, and when the fallen man
is on his legs the round is to be
resumed and continued until the
three minutes have expired. II
one man fails to come to the
scratch in the 10 seconds allowed,
1t shall be the power of the ref
cree to give his award in favor
of the other man.
5. A man hanging on the ropes
in a helpless state, with his toes
off the ground, shall be consid-
cred down.
6. No seconds or any other per-
son to be allowed In the ring dur
ing the rounds.
z. Should the contest be
stopped by any unavoidable in
|terference. the referee : to name
time and place. as soon as posi-
BILE, for finishing the contest; SO
that the match must be won and
lost, unless the hackers of both
men agree to draw the stakes.
8. The gloves TO be fair sized
boxing gloves Of the best quality
and new.
3. Should a glove burst or
come off, It must be replaced to
the referees satisfaction.
10. A man on one knee Is con
sidered down. and II struck is en-.
Titled to the stakes.
| II. No shoes or boots WITH
sprIngs allowed.
II. The contests In all other
respects to be governed BY re
vised rules Of the London prize
ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-30
BY Tip Wright.

Whenever two fighters of any
prominence sign articles of agree
ment for a battle, it is always an
nounced they will fight under the
marquis of Queensberry rules. I'M
mediately every sport looks wise,
but as a matter of fact there isn't
man in fifty who really knows
what the marquis OF Queensberry
rules are.
John Sholto Douglas, who sue
ceeded to the title of marquis of
Qieensberry in 1858, was noted
principally 3for his devotion to
sports, particularly boxing, but he
did not write the rules under
which all boxing contests are
now held. They were written by
J. G. Chambers, a member of the
Amateur Athletic club; and as 1t
was customary at the time to have
the patronage of some member of
the nobility, Chambers got the
marquis of Queensberry to permit
his name to be used as the author
OF the rules. The marquis of
Queensberry died in 1900.
Prior to the adoption of these
rules, all fights were governed by
what were known as the London
prize ring rules. which permitted
wrestling and other fo;ms Of
roughing not tolerated Nowadays
Under them a round only ended
when one of the fighters was
either thrown or knocked down
The new rules changed all this
and practically remade the prize
fighting game, giving the scien.
ltific boxers chance.
The rules as they were original.
lly written by Chambers are as fol
lows:
l.. To be a fair stand mp box
ing match in 34-foot ring, or al
near that size as practicable.
2. No wrestling or hagging al.