davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

.,sf,oe of the Hugo Gold & Copper
Mint Mining Company, Wallace ldaho'
November %, 1911. ,,,t ar .
Notice is hereby given that u.
acting of the board of directors neiu
nn Tuesday, the 21st day of NoVGmp ,
u. 1911, an assessment OF ! nlill te
Share was levied upon the cdpile'
Stock Stock of the company, payable on % Q,
before the 2sth day Of Derem Secretary "a, y
,reasurer, saltese, Mont. aoaa
Any stock upon which TINS asses ~
ment remains unpaid on the ri, Is1 he dc" de-.
| Of december, A. d. 1911 WIZ ne we,
linauent and advertised for SAFE a. :,
nmblic auction, and unless paymen. :
made before will be sold on the zs.t
dav of January, A. y. 1912, to pay IN
Ideiinouent assessment thereon -
leether with the costs OF advertising
land expenses of sale.
observation-disclosures Hugo COD
| Copper Mining Company oiiice 4"
Saltese. Mont.
yNa2- D2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCkHoIo
ERS' MEETING.

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Noi,
panv, Wallace, idaho, Decemoer y
Notice is hereby given that the an :
mai meeting of the stockholdeES "i
the Rob ROY Miping colnpany viii pc
heId at the office Of the company, oo'
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on Wed
y SD he 3rd day of January. A. y
|da law for the purpose of electing boar re
Of directors for the ensuing year arc
for the transaction of such otne. "lS :.
Moss nc. as may properly come before sai'
meeting. . ,r>DrpwOC,D
Secretary Rob Roy Mining Co:np."
Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T-.ito If James j. Hubbard, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un1
dersigned administrator WITH tne WI
annexed of the estate OF Jt,i,es If
Hubbard, deceased, to the creo, ae,a IN at
and all persons having c, whihit them
LII, he necessary vouchers, wftnl n
10 months after the tlrst pneiic,a,,,o''
III suite No in the PostoInc'
SIock at wallace, county of Shoshon t,
state of Idaho, this being. me pa
fixed for the transaction OF the oue''
ness of said estate. .o,,
Dated November 8. 19li; ,oNuc
lAaministrato with the VIII Ahhele''
OF the Estate of James J. Hlpo-r :.
Deceased, N'-pF'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
CANADA WILL KEEP OUT U. s. LEAD.

at was my impression that the people Of Canada ha4 ae
clared 50 explicitly against rcnrory VITA l1s "ne' .;n
, tr - ma great DANCE, Of that issue being raised again
i""' ' " w. 600 that y club of mining in Spokane
has nassd resolution in favor of such poicy wnn has
ted II; seriously alarming the good people Of the Occur
d,A]enes said w. E. Zwcy, general manager OF the ham
ber-C arboo Payne Rio ana hammer allooo "S'enson
] i; tho Slocan district of British Columbia at Spokane
g., other day. american lead miners need EA ns worried
aou competition from CaMa esause we now nave govern
~,., which believes in the protection and Development %
nd load products from the United States, Mexico, or ar.
other country in the world
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14

And i'm acc rdancc With law, SO 1IId1TS
,.bares Of e. h parcel of such stock as
nav be necessary. will be sold at Ihe
office of the company, in the Postollice
Building, Wallace, Idaho, on WeaheS
1ay. the Goth day of December, -. ia
1911, at the hour OF 2;oo p III, % aart
dav to nav the delinquent assessmen'
thereon together with the costs or al
v vert and expenses Of sale; CON
EVERETT H. PATTlSoN
Secretary Lucky Calumet eonher M ,,.e
Ing Company, Limited, wallace
Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Olhce of the Lucky Calumet copper
Mining Company. Limited, Wallace
Idaho, November %, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that there ~
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment %
tive mills per share, levied ON the -tln
day of May. A. d. 1911, the seNeral
amounts set opposite the names OF .he
respective shareholders as follows To-
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.-

Schedule of excursion trains to and from :
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective July L
sIJBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive
c,oingZLeaVe District Line at $50 l0:3o
rI:s0 a. m; $780, 5:4o, and 7:45 ?. m
Returning-Leave the Beach SIS an. liza
SD 500 500. and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays
G0insaaoes:O 200 400 $40. 7:45 D. m. M NV pm
Returning-Leave the Beach, 6:35 q m
,a.s0' 2:lo 500, 500, 500, 1000 D. m.
Sundays and Holidays
m. 200 $780, 400. 7:45 p. m.
Returning-Leave the Beach. TOO q. m
,,.s0 2:I0 500. $40, $50, 1910 D. m
PAUL Y. WATERa
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every OIher Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
s7:0o 1890 (Royal Special. hours), $500
(Royai Specially. '11:00 a m, s1:00, $500.
iRoyal Limited, ) hours), $500, @s:0o p m,
and s12:l5 night, '2:52 am. Diners and FarIor
Cars on day trains sleepers on 12:I5 night.
PhiIadeIphia and Atlantic City. f5:oo, $500
.1l 90 a. m, 'i:0O, 1900, f4;0O .. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(week days, 100 g. m. to 1000 p. nl.)
s2:5z $500, f630 s70o '7:20 tS:0O. $3.50. 800,
:30 1880, 'n:e0 a. {n.. "12:00 noon, tls:65.
.i:0o TI:i5, fz:O0, '3N0. ts:z0, $3.50. f4:J0,
f4:l5, $500, t5.o5 $3.50, t6:o0 $780, t7:OO 's:01
ts:O0. 1880. slG:40. IL 80. ,12:l5 n. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 q. M. 81 rs, $50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
WILLIE s9:IO a. m. '4:10 D. m, sI2:l0 night
PITTSBURG, 's:l0 a. m. 'l:25, $40 D. M,
.l2 40 night; sleeper ready, 10 D. m
CLEVELAND. '9:l0 p. M; Columbus. '5;2e
D. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket offices
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
Telephones at following Ticket Offices: iuI
G ST. n. w, Main 1881; 6l9 Pennsylv ania
ave-, Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1880
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

SEE FAIRLAwN.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON.
Look over this long list OF advantages and
then ask yourself-what other subdivision
has 90 much to ofHer for the money.
You'll make every dollar bring back two by
PRESIDENTIAL, LOTS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS. SO CASH AND 81 A WEEK
Here are p reasons why you should buy
at Fairlawn.
l. NO NEGROES
2 Sewer Mains
O. Water Mains.
T. Reliable Bank.
D. Police Station.
g. Fire Department.
Z. Brapch Postofnce.
g. Heolthful Location.
.. Bell Telephone Service.
10 Gas and Electric Service.
II. Naturally Most Beautiful.
L. Direct Electric Car Service.
IL. A New $40. 900 School House.
a. Macadamized and Paved Streets.
1b. Churches Of all Denominations.
16- Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-minute Ride to the Center OF
1a ONE CAR FARE to Any Part Of City.
II Three minute Car Service to TIE Cen
tea II City.
90 A Frontage Of Quarter Of q Nile
! Of Business Houses.
n. Frontage OF one-quarter Of . Nile on
Park. for which Congress has Appropriated
Over Half q Million Dollars
e. Many Other Features Of Attractiveness.
Direct street car service to Capitol Oh
minutes). Union Station OF minutes). Center
Market C7 minutes).
OSCAR C. BROTHERS, JR.
OWNER,
1894 Harrison st Telephone. Line .s1L
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
FOR sALE-HoUSEs
.i-i-i..s-s-s-s-s..i-s-t-.t-s-si-s-s-ss-fs-s-.-


FOR SALE
81 500.
Rent, $3.50 month. 2-st0y brick.
located in the s. E.; white tenants;
lot l5x1oo to alley.
5000.
Rent s17.5o month. New 2-story
brick On an avenue near y st. 3. Il.
All modern conveniences. VIII make
nice home.
$500.
Park: 2-story. bay-window, pressed
brick; rooms and bath; very deep
yard. VIII sell on very easy terms
$3.50.
Price reduced for quick sale: modern
rooms and bath colonial brick; fur
mace heat. cellar under entire house;
near Lincoln Park; has always rented
for $3.50 month; nice little home, or
good investment.
$3.50.
Store and dwelling on 1h st. 3. w.
Used as grocery store now. Price re-
duced TO make quick sale.
$3.50.
one-half square from Lincoln Park.
s-room and bath brick: heated by
furnace; something unusual.
$3.50.
1fth st. n. W., on the Heights. Mod
ern bay-window pressed brick; rooms
and tiled bath: heated by hot water.
Terms to suit.
$500 cash. sss monthly.
The only new house on the Heights,
west OF 18th ST., for $500.
rooms and bath; colonial porches;
attractively decorated: heated by hot
water; gas and electric lighting: con-
venient 70 18th st. cars
$500
Only one square from Lincoln Park;
handsome new home; rooms and
tiled bath: fine finish and decorations
throughout; hot-water heat: located
on q wide avenue; reasonable terms.
s,575.
New corner house on avenue close to
Lincoln Park, rooms and tiled bath:
exceptionally well built; hot-water
heat; all OF the modern improvements
that make q home complete; $500 or
more cash.
VIM II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. sN 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
EVERY HOUR ON THE HoUI
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

Publlshed as lnIorli4aIIon, not guaranteed.
AGO D. m. daily-C. O. SPECIAL Solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis Sc
Louis, and Chicago. Parlor car to Hinton,
week days. c. & o. Dining Car.
.iv D. m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED, to
the west, Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
nan sleepers TO Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m c. q o. Dining Car
Ticket OfficeB. 5l3 Pa ave, I339 y st, and
Union station. Phone Main 1886. 220s and 7ssa
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
-sEABOARD AIR LINE NJ.

,a.os a m. daily Seaboard Fast Man
,-,sso,gh coaches and Pullman gIeepers !.
saSannah and jacksonville. Parior car Jsck.
enviile 10 Tampa. Through sleeper 70 Al.
iansa n. m ly-''Fiorida-cuba Special"
p,,itrnan steal electric lighted sIeepers Ia
ssuannah Jacksonville. Tampa, St Auxus-
tine and knights Key tor Hayansl. Thro1gh
enaehes to Jacksonville.
S.i5 3. m. 1AtIanta-B Birmingham spe-
ciaI" Through Pullman steel electric -lIRhted
sieepers and observation car to Atlanta
Pirn,ingham. and Memphis. Through coachss
,a BirIT1ingha:n. Dining car.
ricket Office. 1913 n. Y. ave. n. W.
e. A. HARDWOOD, C. T. A.
g. z. PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
c, B. RYAN. O. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
DEATHS

BARNErr-suddenly. on Monday. September
Isl, at $50 q. m, ~ her late resi-
asncs. G. iiif street northwest. RAY BAR
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Woinmbia, 8. c., papers please c0py.)
cAMERoN-on Sunday. September ., 1s1i, at
p. m, at her residence ass street
northwest. SARAH T.. wife OF the late
Snaries e Cameron, aged sevenfy-three
Funeral from her late residence on We'd
nesday. September s. at O'Clock D. m.
Friends and relatives Invited 10 attend.
interment at Oak Hill Cemetery sel-2ts
RICHMoND-Memberso Of Potomac CounefI.
hnignts OF Columbus. are notified OF the
death OF Brother HARRY RICHMOND
Funeral from, st. Aloysins' Church Al .
O'Clock Tuesday morning. September s
WILLIAM B. DAILY, O. K
PATRICK o'BRIEN, Recorder.
sHERRIDAN-SuddenIy at Landover. Nd.
sunday, september 8. ADA q. J. FARRAR.
wire OF Z. p. Sheridan. and sister OF M.
snieids-Kead. 501 Stanton place.
Funeral services and cremation at Lees
undertaking parIors. 332 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 4:5O p. M, Wednesday, September q
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

4 WILL FURNISH FUNDS ana ground In
NJ w section Of District for building Of
detached homss Address BUILDER. BOX
81. Times onics-
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE.
For Sale

BY virtue Of authority vested In him un-
der deed Of trust dated January ., 1907, ex-
ecuted by Julia A. Updike and husband and
fax county, Va. default having been made
the trustee. will sell on the premises, Friday,
September sth, at 10 O'Clock A. n. a tract Of
land containing I'm acres lying near Falls
There Is upon the said land a large modern
dwelling house In frst-class condition with
p9rcn on siaes ana containing containing Y rooms;
property is now owned and occupied by
George Bucller.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

TERMS ARRANGED. EXCHANGE CON-
SIDERED.
Hynesboro. Nd, acre; rooms. ........$ 900
Anacostia. d. c.; $3.50 50. IT.; 5 rooms. 1, $50
woodbridge ID. C.; q, 600 So #, 4 rooms 1,50o
woodmont Md; 5000 %. IT.; rooms. LEO
Congress Heights, d. c.; large lCt; 6r.-2,500
Congress Heights, d. c.; large lot; Sr.. ESQ
Berwyn. Nd; 70 acres; 4 roors.......... 2.650
Hyattsyflie Nd: lot 50x200; rooms. 2,750
washington Grove Nd; lots; rooms. 2,75o
Randall Highlands, d. c.; S219 50. tt; 7r. LOO
Langdon, D. c.: 5000 50. it,; rooms. $3.50
HyattsviIie. Nd; lot Sox1o0; 6 rooms... ., go
Mt. Rainier, Nd; IA acre; rooms.... $50
KeniIvorth. ID. C.: IA acre; rooms. -. $3.50
Ballstcn, Va; Ia acre; 2 rooms. $500
Glendale, Nd; II acres; rooms. 4.5o0
Silver Springs, Nd; lot l00x225; sr...... $500
Herndon. Va: I2 acres; 10 rooms ........ $500
Cherrydale. va: 1 acre; 10 rooms....... 1000
Broad Branch Road, d. c.; acres; 14r.15 900
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1l23 + 1t. N. w. L.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

IN HERNDoN, VA, II acres, lots Of fruit,
lo-room house, pantry, buffers room. out
buildings, beautiful shade, chickens. farming
implements, bees, bee supplies. new cider
mill. corn shelter, buggy harness, wood and
other utensils go with place. Price $4,000.
Terms easy; win. trade for city property II
VIRGINIA REALTY COMPANY,
R16 1lth sf N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
E. D. NEWMAN, Trustee.

For further information regarding property,
amount Of trust and terms Of sale apply to
W. s. Browning, 729 18th 81. n. w., Wash
ington. D. c.. or Falls Church. Va
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

FOR sALE-Colored-I-3 acre. house, out-
buildings. fruit trees In bearing; small cash
payment; balance as re1t. 6eth st., THOMAS
CROWLEY. Deanwood Heights. D. c.
TWO NEW 7-room houses; gas: porches: fne
water: garden; cement walk to cars,
square; payments; $40 month: win exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

MooREs ADDITION, Clarendon. Val viii
erect your home to suit you on ., reason
able cash payment balance monthly, or In
'Greenwood,'' on the Old Dom. Ry., ~
miles from the city, on same terms B. II.
DAVIDSON. Rosslyn, Va l.
cHILUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Hisn att
tude, with cool breeze. trees; convenient
Lots IL cents 9 foot; easy terms. We fur
nish funds to purchasers 70 build with. Taxa
tth sf car to Lcngfellow st., walk east to Blair
road. Our automobile service at your dis
posal WASHINGTON LAND & MORTGAGE
CO., sls 18th Il. N. w. Phone n ss4s. 7. ].
MORGAN, Sales Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
DENTISTRY
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

HIGHEST GRADE CARS AND SERVICE.
We never close Our rates are the lowest.
TOURIST AUTO LIVERY CO.,
S27 18th ST n. W. Main s157.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

THE MASSACHUSETTS, 1872 MASS. AVE.
N W-Beautiful furnished 5and room
housekeeping apartments or meals served In
your own apartment from cafe. Phone n.
3546 l..
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES On absolutely nrs-
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. lS-zO 10Th SL NV.
Phone n 42z2
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WANTED-To exchange equity in good rent
ing n. w. property for a business. BOX
Co. Times Office. IL
TO EXCHANGE-Stenogra In Govern
ment gervice,t on road part OF time at A.6e
per diem. wishes to exchange for iperma-
nent position In Washington. BOX esa,
Times office. o.
FOR EXCHANGE-$s50 plane f6r s1b0 sash;
leaving city. BOX eos Timfb ofncs.
FOR sALE-Five shares Of okfe Repubiiqns
stock BOX e43. Times office 10
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Law COLLECTIONS. anything snywherA
Personal call on accounts.
q. w. BRIGGS . co. Bond BidG =
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
SPIRIrUALISM
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KLL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains Oiium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture Try it. soc gal, delivered. Used
by the u. S. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last % years. l1S Pa ave. NV. M. Sass.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; CSC gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co. 927 9Th ST. n. W. Phone NJ. 505l.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
Viewpoints.
Pictures in the Savjtar,

Editor the MissOurian The Savitar
staff is doing a lot of advertising for
the pictures of juniors and seniors for
the 1911 annual. Ii seems to me that
they would have better success getting
these pictures if it were not for the
wholesale sO-called roasting" that ac-
companies the publication of these pic
lures in the year book. The Savitar
is now on its seventeenth year. 1t is
the only lasting pictorial record of the
life OF the university for the year.
The picture of every senior and
Junior student should be i'm such a
publication. However, the majority
OF students do not like to see a lasting
record of themselves with some So
called roast" written haphazardly by
anyone. Something should be done
to prevent such 4 publication. Assur-
ances on the part of the Savitar staff
that they Will use some different sys-
TEN in this feature of the year book
would undoubtedly aid them i'm making
the year book complete rather than
a partial record of the year.
ONE WHO WAS ROASTED.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
MOVING PICTURES OF M. U.

Students and alumni of the Univer
sity of Missouri are Offered an excel
lent opportunity to serve the institu
ton by adding personal effort to the
larger proposition OF putting out over
the state a moving picture film OF
views on the campus.
The effectiveness of telling a story
or showing a fact by illustration is
well known; students have realized
their inability to interest some in the
University by merely talking to them.
The present undertaking will supple
ment these efforts OF students.
When this film is shown in the
home town" University men might
call up their friends by telephone or
speak to them on the street about the
shOw-it may be barking" for the
nickel" but such enterprise would
resulte in much larger good.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
TODAY AND CHIvAlRY.

Modern woman would have us be-
heve that the days are no longer when
knighthoOd was in flower. and that the
blossom has gone to seed.
Perhaps this is true. No longer
does man don his armour, with its
heavy, encumbering sides, and no
longer does he stride forth early each
morn to do battle with fearful adyer
sarles mounted on barbed steeds. He
does not toss the mace at the head of
his foeman. and as the sharp blade de-
capitates his rival, bow, with barred
head. before the pavilion of his lady
lair. The soft tenor voice of the IRON.
oadour does not filter through the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
&. A. B.

Fin the holds to shovel the cereal into
the corners, that no available space
may be left empty. On the new boats
however. the rounded shape of the
holds, made possible by the peculiar
construction of the vessel, provides
a self filling action, which is not only
a valuable saver, but also a labor and
money saver.
Below the water line, the outside
of the vessel is built the same as the
ordinary steamship and il is only a
few feet above the water that the diff
ference comes. In its general aspect
il is the same as other steamships
until one obtains stern view. Then
appearance would indicate that the
boat had been sawed in two parts
amidship to the water line, and the
aft part built up several feet inside
of the original line, resembling a huge
trunk laid on the hull This would
leave sort of promenade deck sever
al feet wide and about fifty feet long
within few feet of the water line, ex-
tending from the stern of the boat to
the place where the trunk" ends on
each side of the vessel.-Christian
Science Monitor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
VACCINATION.

A history of the ravages which
smallpox made in the past seems al
most incredible now. Before Jenner
found out and made known his dis
cOvery of vaccination there was moth
ing to retard the progress of the
disease. Even after the prevention
was discovered it was not universally
recognized for a long time. In 1898
Jenner announced that those who had
become infected by cOw-poX were i'm
mune from smallpox. Fifty-eight years
later, the disease ragged through Rus
sia and in some places caused a NOR
tality of eighty per cent.
At present, however, smallpoy IS
practically under control. This is
largely due to vaccination. In Ger
many, for instance, where compul-
sorry vaccination was introduced In
1874, smallpox has practically disap-
peared. This discovery of Jenner has
made the disease less prevalent. Once
II was universal menace. At present
II is comparatively rare and those
cases which exist are milder than
formerly. The vaccinated person is
immune from the most serious form of
smallpox
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15

leaves of the chamber of the knignts
heaven-ordained affinity, and rival
the moonlight in making the nigh,
isplendid.
Troubadouring is left to the Condo.
liers of Venice; battles with mace
and sword are fought by school-boys
only; and man kisses his hand TO
his lady in the easement above only
when a fond father erects barriers that
make the lips too distant.
The maids, too, have changed. Their
lovers call each night instead of when
the absence of battle permits, or they
may meet their sweethearts at the
polls, if their homes be in .suffragist
states. The father pays for the we'd
ding and bride groom does the mar
keting, formerly the wedding resem-
bled an indianapolis kidnapping and
the dover bundle of government
bonds.
There are better opportunities for 4
hOmely girl than in those days of
yore-although it must be admitted
the veil was a great thing. Ii is the
fat woman with multitude of cains
that has 10 ask for seat in the sub
way, not the maid without a wrinkle
in her well-massaged brow. Cigar
cites are smoked only i'm harem,
but now even Presidents daughters
do not feel barred from partaking in
this luxury.
1t is true that the flower of knight
hood has gone to seed. as regards the
display of chivalry and> the battling
for the hand of the duchess of this
and the countess of that, but the seeds
OF knighthOOd have been well-sown,
and their fruit is borne in practical
ways. The position of woman never
before was SO high. She is no longer
chattel to be the gift of her father
bestowed upon allies in battle for ia
1Ors on the field.
Manhood has succeeded knighthood.
The seed of knighthOOd is i'm the helrt
If every gentleman, and while laws
armed barbariiy, woman is |
'till as much cherished as she ever was
II ever shall be-the true blossom OF |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-15
Definite Lessons for UndercIassner

Editor the Missourian: Some in,
structors in the university are too lax
in their daily assignment for study.
They treat classes of freshmen and
sophomores as if they were graduate
students. This is not true of the
majority, but there are few who
have enough confidence in the initia-
tive of students to expect them to con.
duct their own course of study more or
less. They say at the end of the hour,
They say at the end of the hour,
We'll, read ahead a little and work
on this and see if you can't find some
thing additional to the lesson" They
do not tell the student to prepare
a certain lesson and give instructions
as to how to prepare it. but leave
it to the students Judgment.
Now, this is to be commended in
graduate classes. Initiative is to be
desired and should be developed in
advanced students. But when this idea
is carried to freshmen and sophOmores
it is going little too far. What does
a freshman, who has been accustomed
to getting definite lessons, know about
individual or research work? The
inevitable result is. that when left to
his own resources. the freshman or
sophomore is often tempted to study
as little as possible. since no definite
a assignment is given.
In the first two years of an academ-
lc course. the student should be guild
ed and taught how to study. Whether
he learns much of the subject or not
if he is taught how to organize il
how to study, the end will be fulfilled.
Then when he becomes a junior he
can branch out and study for him.