davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Pa at The Alooye. Is The child who
Figured largely In the public prints
a few weeks ago. when the Rttgacs
tiuu in question Was playinK Chi.
cago. by proving 10 TIE satisfaction
uf court 81 law that she WAS "a
partnership with Henry W Savage
IN che rrnmugson ol the play nY
this means she oyadea the opera.
sion uf the cldld labor Law. which
would otherwise have prevented
her appearing AZ an IN Chicago
belus partner. 0fotcheu was
free 20 do az she pleased Manager
SavnKe. who then osned The SHOW
produced Ia court = contract BY
which il was shown that Gretchen
received no salary. but owned 10
per cent of the attraction. aud re-
eeived an advance ~ $50 weekly ON
her share o. the profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MIME. SEMBRICH is
A BRAVE WOMAN
Great Singer Battles With
Draughty Stage at the
Grand and Wins In
conditional Triumph.

.vvH WE'RE ail down 10 the
NM Grand last night sem
wv hrleh sang there That Ia.
10 Alternately sans and frvse to
ssa,h The drsuehN siagc. a. In
~ case of Or Wullnef. proved al
s.css too much Tor her
,fne sembrlch tripped blithel,
81 from her dressing room and
s.ss southeast drnught two points
~ ~ plano she sent Tor a light
..arf 10 supplement- her evening
Snwn and goi through her first
snnr though the cold vlsihly af.
feeled its vocal quality After that
- discarded the lighter scarf t,r
much hcaylef and fur trimmed
sffslr he closest approach e. an
averooas that the prophecies ad
mlstea Then she sans asain. sang
wlsh the veiyety smoolhness. thc
ssassous Fnundpess 81 tone. which
iAe Mortified auditors ot the open
~ sanw feared bad Departed for
ever.
Il has cot semhrleh is mature.
hat moi rassa Thirty Yeata ng
singing have nor sufflcod o. ac.
eoa,p.ish the deterioration which
satnfe ia her due time viii effect
spu,hrlch IL a woman Of vast good
sense. Her operate career has
keea closed forever she herself
I'll FIRST know when duty calls her
frum ire ccncegt stage That time
i not nou. ssmbfleh dld not even
have 10 saare her Voice last even.
lnr On her program uumheis she
"a not cheat. So 90 speak She
rppresenssa many authors 81
wlae soprano range she was the
semhrieh u old Her audience was
enthusiastic and her eucorss In.
naufrable
Prank la Forge accompanied her
with the great gsod taste which
marhed hls support Of Gadski on
Der fxo visits here Ne also thor
enghly delighted a. a soloist with
sxo Chopin numbers. In which be
xas Surprisingly good. and earned
ADDITIONAL recognition a. thc enm.
poser Of one Of Semsgieb's dalufless
hallad numbers. To q Messenger
Francis Rogers &orthlly com.
pleted tae TRIO OF artists he ls a
baritone ef distinctly exceptional
kslainments
The Grand wAe packed from foot
Hshis 10 caves The semhrtch re-
eital Is = notable addition 70 the
sarressfal concerts Tor which the
masic loxers % Seattle are iuae6i
81 70 TIE Ladies' Musical club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

0re.zhsn Was . Partner.
0Feiehea Hartman. The ig.year.
~ kifi playinx in Mary James
University Missourian., 1910-10-23

1t is estimated that if all the COWS
in Missouri gave as much milk as
Missouri Chief Josephine, enough milk
would be produced to supply the states
Of Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska
and Missouri. 1t is estimated that
where the annual production now is
worth 20 million dollars, the produc-
tion would amout to more than 100
million dollars if all cows were as fer
tile as Josephine. The institution that
raises such a COW and that teaches
scientific dairying along the lines that
this cow has been raised certainly
deserves the support of every farmer
and every business man in the state.
The College of Agriculture needs more
money. Why should it not be granted .
The Eleventh Amendment will do it.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
BETTER UNIVERSITY CONDITIONS

1t is not business-like to force the
( University of Missouri to ask the
state legislature, biennially for
enough money to maintain it for the
ensuing two years. AS long as it is
Eon this basis of maintenance, it must
be subject to caprice and sudden
changes of sentiment on the part of
1.-The members of the legislature. An
organization that is as complex in
its makeup and as slow in its evolu-
.tion as a great state university finds
difficulty. in adjusting itself to sud-
den fiscal changes. The management
of such an institution should, of
course, be well selected. Then they
should be given latitude to work out
fplans of as broad a nature as is COM
mensurate with the state to which
1t belongs.
2 But the Board of Curators cannot
pursue the broadest possible policy
when they are hampered by the dan
ger that present plans may be thwart-
ed, by lack of funds for their con-
tinuation. 1t would be wise for the
state to provide permanent and uni
form income for its university, so that
the management could look ahead as
much as ten years or more and be able
to estimate just about how much
each ensuing year would yield for
maintenance. Then more far-reaching
plans could be adopted, the CuratoTs
would know just what to expect, and
public-spirited citizens would be
spared the humiliation of seeing their
university beg for money.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
MIssoURi'S SET BACK

Missouri's drop to sixth place in
population-seventh place, if the re-
ports from Massachusetts are accu-
rate-should be a sufficient setback
to the pride of the people of the state
to arouse them to greater activity.
Perhaps the state has been resting
on her oars" smiling self-satisfied
smile at the great things she has done
for she has done great things, many
OF them.
Possibly Missouri had become over
confident, as is sometimes true of foot
ball and baseball teams. The promo
ters of these sports say series of
victories often causes players to be-
come careless in their work. A de-
feat, they say, is the surest and quick
est cure for this over-confdence; af-
ter the defeat the players go into
the next game with more spirit and
more determination.
Missouri has had much to make her
confident and proud. But she has
spent too much time rejecting on her
past performances. The loss of fifth
place in the population race should
arouse the fighting spirit and deter
mination of Missourians. They should
go into the game with a little more
ginger" and pep"
And Missouri should realize that
the start of the 1920 race has been
made. 1t is a long run-a ten-year
Marathon-but when the judges in
the Cencus Bureau pass upon the 1920
event Missouri should be again up in
fifth place.
Missouri should show the population
fans that she can come back"
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
PROGRESS IN TRANSPORTATION

The record of the progress made
in transportation facilities in little
more than the last century, reads like
a fairy tale. In 1907 Robert Fulton
made the first successful voyage by
steam power. In 1880 the first steam
locomotive ever in the United States,
was imported.
The aircraft is now an object OF
keen interest among the American
people. When the success of the au-
mobile became assured, the interest
in it abated, and the press of today is
busy recording the exploits of the avia-
tors. Glenn Curtiss, who is noted
for his swiftness in sailing the aero
plane, Charles K. Hamilton, who has
introduced new and daring features to
the sport, and Walter Brookins who
made a worlds record for altitude,
are known chiefly for their talents in
managing the aeroplane, while the
Wright brothers are better known for
their work in making the flying ma
chine reality.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
University Chat.
FOR A NEW AUDITORIUM

Those of us who were here last
year will remember the many occas-
ions on which large crowd assembled
in the auditorium. That is, the au.
ditorium was entirely full every time
there was real attraction. The crowd
was not numerically large. The au-
ditorium can at most hold twelve hun
dred. Many have to stand even then.
and there are at least three thousand
people, students, faculty, and town
people, who would go to the different
exercises held in the auditorium il
they could only be sure of getting a
seat. On commencement day many
parents who come from a distance to
see their children graduate, are as.
signed obsruce seats in the balcony
from which they can neither see nor
hear what goes on. Whenever a mass
Injecting is called, the students have
to go half an hour early to make sure
of getting seats. There is no doubt
about it, the auditorium is entirely
toe small for the school. 1t was large
enough twenty years ago, but the en-
|rollment has increased largely since
that time.
The University is cramped for room.
If the auditorium was converted into
class rooms. the congestion in Aca.
demic Hall would be relieved. An
auditorium is almost as necessary t.
la University as student body or a
faculty. And it must be large enough
for the school.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
Second Quarter,

Ames punts to 40-yard line. Now
ell makes fair catch. NOVEL; gains
yard through line. Ames penalizel
tive yards for off-side play. johnson
tails to gain around left end. Saup.
ders thrown for loss on wide end run
NOVEL; kicks to 2O-yard line. Ames
thrown for 5-yard loss. Ames punts
twenty-five yards to Novel;, who
makes fair catch.
Curtis goes through line for five
yards. Johnson fails to gain on wide
left-end run. NOVEL; throws forward
pass on ground. Ames' ball on 20
yard line. Ames goes through for
three yards. Ames goes around right
end for five yards.
Ames punts thirty-fve yards 70
saunders on Tigers 3O-yard line. Now.
ell fails to gain around right end
Mills goes through line for eight
yards on fake kick. Novel; tioLs
forty yards. Ames returns hall five
yards, and have ball on their own 40.
yard line. Ames is held. Amos
1umbles' but RECEIVERS. after s.yard
loss. Ames kicks forty yards to Now
ell who returns ball ten yards.
Mlssouri's ball on their own 45.yard
line. Ames penalized fifteen yards
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
SOPHOMORE.
What Athletics?

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
1t is astonishing how much igno-
rance of athletics there is in the
University. This may seem paradox
lcal to many, who suppose that the
average student places his studies sec-
ondary to athletics. But as regards
professional baseball, pugilism, and
other forms of sport-however degrad-
ing in influence they may be-the STU
dent knows little. AS an example
OF this: In certain class in journal
Ism, the students are asked daily the
current news. Wednesday morning
they were asked the results of the
two games between Philadelphia and
chicago in the worlds championship
series. One member of the class an
swered that the Athletics had lost
both games to the Cubs; another that
they had broken even;" while another
said that Chicago won the first and
the second was tie. 1t would seem
that of all classes of persons, college
students would be interested in the
big series. AS another instance, the
same class was asked who Stanley
ketchel was. A volunteer said he was
the champion wrestler of the world.
After all, perhaps this speaks in
favor of Missouri students. They are
SO engrossed in the outcome of the
Missouri Valley conference, and the
chances of the Tigers beating Kan
sas a second time. that they give lit
tie attention to professional sport.
but are always interested when a dis.
cussion of the Tigers comes up. This
is to be commended. Sacrifice outside
sport and give your energies to the
support of the Tigers. Read about
them and learn just who compose the
team and all about them, until You
can rattle off, their individual
weights as fast as you can say the
alphabet. Don't be a bore and insist
on airing your opinions to other stu
dents, but learn about their chances
Tor your own benefit. You will enjoy
seeing the games better and a knowl-
edge of the other teams advantages
and weaknesses is good for the stu
dents who really enjoy seeing a foot
ball game. Yes, even if you never
near who captured the 1910 worlds
pennant, at least stand by the Tigers
until the season is over. GRIND.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23

Cor holding. but this is reduced to a
5-vard penalty. Mills fails on line
n,,nee Novel; kicks thirty yards.
Ames, ball on own 35-yard line. Ames
is held Ames gains six yards on right
shift formation. Ames punts past
Saunders. Missouri's ball on their
own 1O-yard line.
Missouri fumbles, but RECEIVERS for
five wards, NOVEL; kicks thirty-five
wards. Ames returns twenty-five yards.
II is Ames' ball on Missouri's 15-yard
line. Ames goes through line for two
wards. Ames goes through for three
wards. Vincent Ames' fullback kicks
field goal from 2O-yard line.
Klein goes in for Saunders. Novel;
kicks to Ames' 15-yard line. Ames
returns five yards. Ames kicks 20
center of field. Klein returns five
wards Novel; goes around left end
for one yard. NOVEL; punts to Ames'
Coward line. Ames kicks five yards.
Missouri fumbles the catch. Ames
is held. Ames kicks forty-five yards
out of bounds.
First half is called with ball on the
Tigers 2O-yard line.
Score, Ames 6, Missouri 0.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
Viewpoints,
Why Not Open the Gate?

To the Editor Of the University MissourIan:
Why is it that the large gate at
the west end the athletic grounds is
never opened to let the people out
after a game? 1t is great incon-
venience to students and townpeop!e
to spend ten or fifteen minutes push
ing and jostling each other through
an entrance gate about three feet
wide. Many persons do not know
there is a large gate at the west end
OF the field. Nc. G..
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
THE COMMUNITIES HEALTH

Nothing is of more Importance 70
the welfare and growth of any form Of
life than health. There is nothing
more important to the individual than
the individuals health. There is
nothing more important to the COM
munity than the community's health.
Health is a requisite to achievements
to all human undertakings.
Do you know of anything more dis
tressing, more discouraging, to the
one whose work is left undone be-
cause of lack of physical powers,
especially if the loss of those powers
has been due to extravagane waste of
vitality or careless regard of simple
principles? A community may fail in
its efforts in the same way.
To the community, health should be
the fundamental thing, for without it,
the success of no undertaking can be
assured. 1t must be guarded at all
times and under all circumstances.
1t may be only an incident if other
things are neglected. 1t is criminal
if this is neglected.
How can the health of the commu-
nifty be made safe? Only by intel
ligent action on the part of the conf
munity. 1t can be made most as
sured by an organized board working
to prevent disease. This boards
work is effective only if its members
understand the laws having to do with
the prevention of disease. The study
of medicine is today regarded as 4
study, not of the cure of disease alone
but of it's prevention.
The board of health should consist
of men of special fitness and training,
men of skill in the handling of health
problems, who have a greater inter-
est than their own-a community in
terest-at heart.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23

An eastern impressionist, writing in
one of the Kansas City daily news.
papers, said recently that the young
women at the University of Missouri
are spending less money for clothes
than those at the University of Kan
sas. Passing lightly over the thought
that the women of Missouri do not
need to spend SO much money on
slothes to hold theim own with the
women of other universities, it may be
we'll to try to explain away his hint
that the men of Missouri are lazy.
Well, they came out of their stupor
last thanksgiving, and promise to do
so again this year.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
Linn County Students.

fc the Editor Of the University Missourlan:
Have the students from Linn county
county club? There are about
twenty-five students from that county,
yet l have seen nothing in the Mis-
sourian about their forming a club.
Other counties which have only ten
or twelve students in the University
have clubs and are working for the
University in their home counties. |
would like to see the Linn county
students organize.
SOPHOMORE.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
THE GAME IN DETAIL
Play-by-Play Account OF IL
gers Battle With the
Ames Team.
Tho teams lined up as folloWs'

The teams lined up as follows
Missouri, left end Burress; rish'
end, Shuck; left tackle, Graves; rish'
tackle, Johnson; left guard, Purkhlsef'
right guard, Thacher, (Capt); center
Thompson; left half, Mills; right nan
Curtis: quarter, Saunders; fullback'
NOVEL;.
Iowa, left end, Mcdonald; right
end, Chappell; left tackle. Hunt; rlght
tackle, Juhe; left guard, Reeves
right guard, Smith; center, Scott
(Capt1; left half, Ringheim; rlgn'
half, Harte; quarterback, Hurst; full
back, Vincent.
oficials: Referee, B. M. CHEERING
ton, Nebraska; umpire, Lieut.. M. u
Mumma, Iowa; field judge, J. G. Gro
yer, Kansas City; head linesman' w
C. Gordon, Marshall.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
The Second Half.

Miller goes in for Thompson at CEN
ter. Knoble goes in for Mills at left
half. Tigers receive kick at west
goal on 1O-yard line. Curtis fails to
return. Klein gains five yards around
right end. NOVEL; kicks thirty-five
yards. Ames fumbles; Tigers get the
ball on their own 45-yard line. Kno-
BILE fumbles, and Ames RECEIVERS ball
on Missouri's 4S-yard line.
Ames tries for place kick from 80
yard line, but fails, and NOVEL; gets
ball on Tigers 1O-yard line. He re-
turns ball eighteen yards. Tigers are
held. Klein fails to gain on wide
end run. Novel; kicks forty-five yards
and Ames returns ball twelve yards.
Ames' ball on own 50-yard line. Ames
gains four yards through line. Ames
kicks thirty-fve yards to NOVEL;, who
returns ball fifteen yards.
Missouri's ball on it's own 35-yard
line. Time out for NOVEL;. Klein
gains six yards through line. Time
out for Ames man, who was taken out
of game. Missouri penalized five
yards for off side play. NOVEL; fun
bles, but recovers ball, after three
yard loss. NOVEL; kicks forty yards.
Ames returns ten yards. Ames' ball
on own 50-yard line.
Ames goes through for six yards
on delayed pass. Ames is held. Ames
ffails to make place kick from 45-yard
line. Tigers ball on own 25.yard
line: Knoble goes through for two
yards.
Novel; kicks forty yards. Ames
returns ball ten yards. Ames' ball
on own 5O-yard line. Ames is held.
Ames goes through for one yard on
delayed pass. Ames kicks fifteen
yards; Knoble returns ball three
yards. Missouri's ball in center of
field. Knoble fails to make gain
around right end. A forward pass Dy
NOVEL; to Graves makes ten yards.
Knoble makes third down. Knoble re-
covers own tumble, but fails to gain.
NOVEL; kicks thirty-fire yards. Ames
returns fifteen yards.
Ames' ball on own 25-yard line.
Ames goes around right end for three
yards. Ames goes through line for
two yards. Ames kicks thirty yards
to Klein, who is downed in tracks.
Tigers ball on own 4s-yard line. Klein
fails to gain.
Third quarter ends, score, Ames 6,
Missouri O.
Fourth Quarter.
In the last quarter Missouri made
touchdown on these plays:
A forward pass, Hackney to Curtis,
nets the Tigers twenty-five yards.
Kline adds five yards around right
end. The Tigers tumble and Ames
recovers the ball on it's own 3O-yard
line. Ames fails to gain through the
line. Ames punts thirty-five yards to
hackney, who returns ten yards 10
Mlssouri's 4S-yard line. Forward pass,
Hackney to Kline. hits the ground, with
fifteen yard penalty, the ball is given
to Missouri on it's own 33-yard line.
Hackney goes around left end for
gain OF six yards. Hackney kicks
twenty yards. 1t is Ames' ball on ils
own 51-yard line.
The rest of the game was made I'D
Oh punts, farward pass or two by Mis-
souri, and gains by the Missouri backs.
line Tigers blocked a wick, the first
time in the game. Hackney tried a
drop-kick but failed to left the ball In
the air.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
UP TO THE STUDENTS.

Every student of the University of
Missouri has before him a duty to aid
in passing the Eleventh Constitutional
Amendment. 1t is a contest in which
all must actively participate. The time
for action is short. Are you doing
your part?
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
A RURAL ROUTE BANK
Clay County Farmers Are SharehoId.
ers in Unique Institution.

q" SHiHuc inSIituItOn.
LIBERTY, Mo.-A unique banking
institution, the only one of its kind in
tne state. has opened in Clay county
tnis week. The bank is located on a
rural route, and every stockholder
ives on rural route. 1t was opened
lor business Monday at Paradise. The
postofhce address of the bank Is
smithville, Mo-, and the shareholders
liVe on the rural routes of smithville.
heafney' Trimble and Plattsburg. 1t
10 called the Paradise Banking COM
pany. The capital stock is $4,000.
me omcers are George Meth, presi-
aent; Robert H. Dale, vice-president,
and b. P. Griffin, cashier.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
While efforts are being made to pre-

vent the entrance of cholera into the
United States, it should be remem-
bered that if it does enter, its spread
and the damage it does, will depend
largely on the state of cleanliness of
the towns and cities it enters,
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

Walter Wellman says the trouble
with his airship was that the equili-
brator failed to work as he had
planned. He has learned how to do
it next time, any way.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23

Doubtless the real bees will cause a
strike if the operator of the patent
bumbIe-bee gets in their way.
University Missourian., 1910-10-23
First Quarter.

Ames kicks off to Missouri at 3:l4.
Missouri receives the kickoff near
west goal on 15-yard line. Curtis re-
turns ball ten yards. Novel; fails to
20 through line. NOVEL; gains eight
wards on wide run around right end.
Novel; punts to 45-yard line out OF
bounds. 1t is Ames ball in the middle
of the field.
Ames gains seven yards through
Missouri's line. Ames gains five
yards through line. Ames fails to
gain through line. Ames went through
for three yards. Ames fails at field
goal on 40-yard line. Missouri's bail
on its own 25-yard line. Johnson went
through for three yards.
In an attempt at forward pass, Now
ell is thrown for loss. Missouri fails to
gain. Ames is penalized ten yards.
Ames' ball on Missouri's 35-yard line.
Ames gains ten yards through line.
Vincent kicks field goal from 33-yard
line against wind.
Score Ames 8, Missouri 0.
Novel; kicks off toward east goal
out of bounds on 2O-yard line. Ball
brought back for another kickoff.
Novel; kicks to 2O-yard line. Ames
returns twenty yards. Ames fails t.
gain through line.
Ames gains five yards around left
END. Ames kicks out of bounds On
Missouri's 45-yard line. 1t is the Tt
gers ball on their own 45-yard line.
NOVEL; fails to gain around right end.
Mills goes around left end for four
yards on fake kick. NOVEL; kicks
forty-five yards to Ames 10-yard line.
Ames downed in tracks. Ames' ball
on own 1O-yard line. Ames goes
through for two yards.
Ames punts to 25-yard line and re-
covers ball. Ames kicks to NOVEL; in
center of field, who returns the ball
five yards. Johnson goes eight
yards around left end. Mills goes
through the line for two yards. Ii
gers held for downs. Ames' ball on
own 4O-yard line.
Ames goes through the line for fif-
Iteen yards. Time is taken out for
NOVEL;. DR.. Luby walks Novel;
around the field, and he goes back in.
Ames is thrown for 3-yard loss on wide
end run.
Ames punts twenty yards. The ball
hits Ames player on the back. The
ball is given to Tigers on their own
44-yard line. NOVEL; goes through the
line for three yards. Novel; punts
twenty-five yards. Shuck RECEIVERS
lball on Ames' 45-yard line. Novel;
thrown for loss on wide end run. I'll
gers forward pass intercepted by
Ames
Ames is given ball. Ames kicks
thirty yards to Saunders. Missouri's
ball on own 46-yard line. johnson
fails to gain around right end. Now
sell kicks forty-five yards to Ames TO-
yard line. Ames fails to return.
First quarter ends with the ball on
Ames' 1o-yard line.
Score, Ames 8, Missouri 0.