davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
100 HOUSES TO BE BUILT.
That Number viii Be Erected In
Woodward Park Alone, Il II Said.

That Number viii Be Erected In
Woodward Park Alone, Il 10 Said.
No less than 100 new homes, II Is
expected, will be erected the coming
year in the Woodward Park district,
comprising Calvert-ave., Glynn-ct,
Boston and Chicago-blvds., Longfel-
low, Edison and Atkinson-aves., one
of the very choicest residence sections
OF the city. The Gerald Stormfeltx
Loveley Co., which controls the prop
erty, sold 100000 worth OF lots I'm
this tract last year, and great many
OF the purchasers have announced
their intention to build.
No less than 40 houses will be add
ed to the 80 already built In the La
Sale Gardens subdivision, north OF
the boulevard. between Fourteenth
ave. and Eighteenth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

when you are building monuments
for yourselves in the form of beautiful
churches, comfortable homes and
busy marts of commerce, you are also
influencing the lives and character of
the people and of the community in
which you live"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
The WAY Of u.

You lose your JOB and get ragged
You can't get another job because
tou are ragged. And YOU are arrest.
ed and jailed. also. because Won are
ragged Amt IL fierce?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

When in real trouble laugh For
with fearful circumstances prevalent
tic hard to stop tears once started
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
THE PULITZER GIFT.

The late Joseph Pulitzer left sev.
aral million dollars for the advance
uent of journalism. The love fol
he profession in which he expended
ali his strength and energy so com.
pletely mastered him that even in
Ills will it appears uppermost. The
Jalk of his bequest goes for the
founding of a school of journalism
where the next generation may learn
with great ease what he learned with
rany knocks.
journalism to Mr.. Pulitzer was not
q means to an end. 1t was not some
thing by which to make a living. A
journalist to him was a missionary.
The newspaper was his pulpit.
Through this he made his mission
known. His ideals were high.
He loved his work. Most people
complain of theirs. His accumula-
ton of wealth was only incidental.
His fidelity to his profession would
have remained as answering if for
tune had frOwned on him. Riches
.ame only as a worldly reward for
MS untiring labors. His liberal dis
pensation of it shows the insignifi-
ant part it played in his active life.
He tried not only to maintain a su-
DeriOr press but also to perpetuate it.
Hence his generous bequest for the
of journalism. He had
views of it. During his
life he labOred necessarily for them.
And when he died he planted them
tc grow eternally.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
THE COLLEGE MAN IN LIFE.

Does a college education pay?
In new countries a mans depend
ence is upon the powers born in him
AS population increases virgin oppor'
tunity becomes less. and competition
gIowS so tiedce that he who would
succeed must cultivate his native
powers to the uttermost.
One American in $50 is college
bred But SO per cent of our Con-
gressmen. 40 per cent of our Sena-
tors. 40 per cent of our Presidents
ard SO per cent of our Supreme
J, dges have been college bred men.
One physician in twenty is college
graduate per cent. Yet this !:
Fer cent furnishes 30 per cent of Oul
Successful doctors Twenty-seveI
out of sixty-eight railroad presidents
ale college graduates-nearly 40 pei
cent. And only one man in $50 goes
to college.
The records show that a college
education adds more than 200 pei
cent to mans earning power. NJ
arithmetic has yet been devise'
which can estimate the per cent tha
it adds to ones manliness. usefulnes:
and happiness.
Ignorance never has commanded
the same respect as learing; ant
blind chance never will reap the ricl
rewards of intelligent preparation.
A college education doesn't MAXI
a man, but it HELPS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
ARE NATIONS LESS WARLIKE?

Ii takes a long time for civilization
10 uproot the warlike temperament of
humanity. Notwithstanding the fact
that peace is universally praised, ma
tions go to war just as soon as their
pride and interests are involved.
They know perfectly well that by re-
sorting to war, they have nothing to
gain, but all to lose; yet in a mo-
n.ent OF passion. they deem arbitra-
ton a travesty, and consider peace a
farce.
Men have not SO advanced in civil
iLation that they will let internatiOn-
a. disputes be settled by peaceful
means, except unimportant cOntrO-
yersies. Peace. like Christianity in
the early apostolic period. is perhaps
an ideal too advanced for ordinary
people. and SO. at present, they can
rot appreciate it.
1t is. however. hopeful that men
are gradually becoming less warlike.
There are many men in every cOun-
try who devite their time to advO-
eating peace. Results from their ef-
forts are tremendous. But peace
advocates in Italy seem not to exert
a great influence upon the people.
probably the people are nat advanced
enough to welcome the blessing of
peace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

before the big game. The street car
systems of Kansas City were par
alyzed by the crowds. 1t was q big
day for the alumni and for Kansas
City. But was it for the Universe
ties? Some people thought not,
therefore the new rule. Will the
college gridirOn plan be an improve
rent?
1t won't take a tremendously
large crowd to tax COlumbia's hotel
capacity All who come must have a
place to sleep and something to eat
That is one of the tests 1t is for
the school. the students and the
townspeOple to meet. There is no
danger that Columbias street car
system will be paralyzed. But
We can proudly say that the walk
ms good. Will the branch lines of
The Wabash and NJ X & r. rail-
,oadS handle the crowds properly?
That is another test
But the big test. and the impor-
tant one. is whether the alumni of
hp two schools will come IN Iaw-
renee and to Columbia alternately
as they went yearly to Kansas City;
whether changing the date from a
holiday to the busiest day of the
week will keep loyal friends away
know.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
EVERYBODY AN AID CLUB.

The Ad Club is making extensive
q, rangementS to entertain the viSi-
tors next week. 1t is having maps OF
he city printed to show the principal
points of interest and making provis.
ons for guides and information bu-
reaus.
However. the Ad Club cannot
AIRY all the responsibility. 1t is
iifficult to entertain strangers by
wholesale. There is nothing Sc
pleasing as personal attention; moth
Eg leaves so favorable an impress
SION.
Every student and citizen of Co
lambda should aid the Ad Club. and in
addition he should constitute him.
self an individual ad club.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
THE FIRST YEARS TRIAL.

When news of the action of the
Missouri Valley Conference restrict
ing games to college gridirons was
r, ad in Missouri and Kansas. thous-
ands of the alumni of each of the
state universities saw the announce
nent with regret. They have had
more than a year to think the mat
ter over and the first real trial OF
the new plan is to take place NOvem-
Der %. at Columbia.
Perhaps there has been a change
in sentiment within the past year.
Certainly. members of the alumni OF
the two institutions are open to con-
viction. The test. November %, will
r,rove TO these that the new plan is
better than that of playing the an
rual game at Thanksgiving in Kan
sas City. or il will convince them
that the restriction is unjust
The Turkey Day" game at Kan
sas City had come to be considered
aS a fixture by the alumni. College
men. we all know. hang on TO cher
ished traditions. be these traditions
right or wrong The hotels of Kan
sas City we're overcrowded the night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
The Crazy Quilt

The poets sing sadly of autumn,
They call it the death of the year
They see in it nothing but sadness
And mourn it with many a tear.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

TO me it brings tidings of good
things,
OF football and skating and snow,
OF beautiful brown-breasted turkey,
OF Christmas and loves mistletOe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

is
is
hys
fheMis
Columbia the indications succeeding
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

TO pretense of explaining the MEME
MEME, TEKEL. UPHARSIN'S o.
the printed page. 1t is not expected
to Danish exegesis from the school
room. Ii does, however, place EN-
iphasis where emphasis is intended. II
igives the authors ideas in their true
relation as to Importance. and thus
vitality helps the understanding
, Moreover. it lends interest to the
study of literature. and interest is
universally recognized TO be great
aid to effective work
Again, the oral Interpretation of
/ literature is peculiarly adapted to
| university extension courses. While
q trained student will listen attentive
ly to lecture about an author. the
ordinary man would much rather
hear the author. He must be amused.
The oral Interpretation of literature
is educational entertainment Mr.
Painter thinks that twO-thirds of the
time of lectures in extension work in
literature should be devoted to the
sl mpathetic reading If selections
from the authors.
The ability to orally interpret lit
erature promises, moreover. to be an
art well worth acquiring. When one
has once learned to read sympathet-
iCally. to give vocal emphasis to i'm
portant words and phrases, he I'M
consciously carries interpretative
values to his silent reading. This
unconscious emphasis gives clearer
pictures. more tangible images than
those obtained by the usual dead
level reading. Oral Interpretation
offers a vital literature to the silent
reader.
The advocates of oral interpreta-
tiOn, therefore. are strong in their
convictions of the necessity of Civ
irg course in expressive reading in
the public speaking departments of
the universities. Mr.. Painter believes
IT, reading.
Few can read pleasingly, he;
said when asked about the matter.
Even most college students are poor
readers. remember an incident i'm
Prof. G. l.. Kittredge's class at Har-
verd. We were studying King Lear
Professor Kittredge asked one of the
students to read. Through tattered
clothes small vices do appear he be-
gan mOnotOnously. The professor
glared at him. There was dramatic
silence. The tempest broke.
81 don't want to be brutal
growled the professor but you don't
know how to read.
Mr.. Painter took newspaper from
the table.
How many read news item in
Yet in the most ordinary bit of news
there are words that insist on being
recognized. To read eXpressively
and interpretatively these words
must get their proper emphasis. 1t
takes training to enable a reader to
become responsive to the shading
in expression necessary to get the
most out of an author The state
should supply that training"
H. J. Mex. |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
Making Good Literature KnO7vn

1t was at Harvard Union. The
great clubrOOm was crowded
"Grinds" were there, athletes, plaiI
students. The room was abuzz will
the mingling noises of conversation
Suddenly all sound ceased. Charlie.
Townsend Copeland had risen tC
read. That night he read from Dick.
ems Martin Chuzzlewit." Mrs
Camp and her fictitious Mrs. Marris
were made to live again. When the
reading was over. one student ap-
preached another.
Come, said he. let us go home
and get up our AnglO-Saxon."
"AnglO-SaxOn." was the reply.
Not tonight. am going to the IL
brary to read Martin Chuzzlewit.' -
Copeland's sympathetic reading
had aroused interest in the author.
From the fact that interest can be
SD aroused there has grown of late
years the realization of a, powerful
factor that may be used in making
good literature widely known and
appreciated. This factor is the oral
Interpretation of literature 1t means
the practical application of express
sive reading. reading from the open
bCok-nOt reading in the sense of
the man who begins his bookless
piece with flourish of hands and
ends it with a few more or less un-
natural cOntOrtions. 1t is not elO-
cUtiOn.
In elocution the speaker takes the
part of the characters in the piece;
he acts. In oral Interpretation the
reader is simply a spokesman for
the author. This word cries out for
recognition; he stresses it. This
phrases is parenthetical: he lowers
his voice. But all is done spOnta-
neOusly. The gestures of Olal inter-
pI citation are those of animated con-
the facial expressions,
those induced by the piece being
read. In oral Interpretation the
readers self is in the background; i'm
the speakers self is in the
foreground. In elOcutiOn it is the
speaker that demands attention; i'm
oral Interpretation. the subject mat
ter
The oral Interpretation of litera-
ture has sturdy advocates. There is
Hiram COrsOn of Cornell who has
more than one book on the
subject. Then there is. of course,
Townsend Copeland of Har-
ward. Nearer home there is Lawrence
r. Painter of the department of Eng
lish at the University of Missouri.
Mr.. Painter is a follower of Copeland
and COrson. Indeed. it was he who
wished to prepare the lesson in An
giO-SaXon on the night on which
Copeland read from Martin ChuZ-
zlewit." He is big. fair-haired man
who. next to we'll read chapter from
)ne of the masters, likes a good ci-
gar Call on him and through clouds
,f smoke he will tell you IN a south
arn accent of the claims of the oral
of literature to recOg-
lition.
In the first place. the oral interpre-
ectively in the classroom. 1t makes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
Decorating at the Y. VI. G. 4.

The two rooms set aside by the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the meeting of students
organizations of the University of
Missouri are being redecorated. Last
year sixty-five clubs or organizations
used those rooms.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

Now however, according to the decree
OF the United States Pure Food Com
mission. this dyed tea can not be i'm
ported into the United States. The
undyed tea has the same taste but
not the odor nor the clearness of the
other.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
Up GOES COFFEE PRICE. TOO
Five to Ten Cents Higher i'm Sixty
Days-NO Change i'm Tea Market.

rive tO leu NeutS InISueT Ill 3iNtN
Days-NO Change i'm Tea Market.
Within the last three weeks the
price of coffee in Columbia increased
five cents pound. This however is
not final According to coffee
salesman here yesterday the price
will take jump of three or four
cents more a pound within the next
sixty days.
Though no rise in the price of tea
is expected. the local dealers say that
Now, however, according to the decree
made which makes it less pleasing
beverage. Heretofore the tea grow
ers in Japan have dyed the tea
leaves so that the finished product
vas either a decided black or a green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19
SHORT-COCRSE MEN EDITORS
New Feature Added to The Farmer.
Agricultural College Paper.

New Feature Added to The Farmer.
Agricultural College Paper.
The ShOrt-COurse Students of the
College of Agriculture are to have
representatives on The Farmer staff.
This was the direction of the long
Course men at a recent meeting OF
he Agricultural Club.
Two of the shOrt-course men will
t. chosen to act as associate editors
for the College paper. These men
are to rank with the other depart
n,ent editors. and are to hold Office
he entire year.
The png-courSe men expect some
valuable help in this respect from the
short-course boys both while here
and during their vacation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

Little Bessie was a typical Irish
beauty but her grandfather had come
from Wales. One day a man was
teasing her and said. Now, Bessie,
you know you are nothing but lit
tie. freckle-faced. red-haired Irish
lassie." 81 am not" flashed Bessie"
for my grandfather was a whale"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-19

Just a little youngster planning lots
of fun.
Just a great big turkey. Drowned and
nicely done:
Just some nice red cranberries. jelled
to stand alone.
Just a big plum-pudding and-One
long, loud moan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
NOTICE OF roRrEITURE

To Dave Palmer, ]. M. Wilson, and the
heirs, executors, administrators and
assigns of J. A. Robinson, deceased:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended the sum Of One thousand
eighty dollars ($1,os0) in labor and i'm
provements upon what are known a.
the Woodtick No. l, Woodtick No. 2,
Mommoth No. /, Mammoth No. Q,
Belmont and Bluebird mining claims,
situated in Pine Forest range, Hum
boldt county, Nevada, mining district
unknown; the above mentioned One
thousand eighty dollars ($1,0S0) being
the amount required to hold the said
claims for the years 1908, 1908 and
1910 and expenses for working said
claims.
Therefore, you are indebted to me
in the following amounts: Dave Palm
or, a. q two-ffths owner in said claims,
in the sum of Four hundred eighty
dollars ($4s0), said amount having
been expended for labor for the years
1909 and 1910; the heirs, executors,
administrator and assigns of j. A.
Robinson, deceased, As one-ifth owner,
in the sum Of Three hundred sixty dol
lars ($360.OOl, said amount having
been expended by me for work ON said
claims for the years 1908, 1909 and
1910; j. M. Wilson, a. a one-ffth
owner, in the sum of Two hundred
forty dollars ($24O.00), said amount
having been expended by me for work
on said claims for tho years 1903 and
1910. And if within 80 days after this
notice by publication you or any OF
you fail to contribute your proportion
and amount due on said assessment
work, as co-owners, Dave Palmer Of .
two-ffths interest; the heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns of J.
A. Robinson, deceased, of a one-fth in
~terest; and J.. M. Wilson Of a one-ffth
interest, or q total of One thousand
eighty dollars ($1,0sO), your interest
in said mining claims will become the
property of the subscriber.
THEODORE WELLER.
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, thia
9Th day of January, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
Application No. 1889.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State Of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of March, 1911, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, +. j. Delano, j. A.
Comes and Milo X. O'Dell, of Golcon-
da, County of Humboldt, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from No Name Canyon,
at points in NEA of SWA section Q,
township 35 north, range 80 east, by
means of a small dam and headgate
and five cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points in lots l, 2, 6 and
:, Eh of SWA; NWA of SEA anc
SWA of NEA section 6, township 81
north, range 40 east, by means of ditch
nd reservoir and there used for irri-
CATION. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, March 30, 1911.
Last publication, April 81, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06

Subscribe for the Silver State, So
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
Dates Of SALE
FOR EXCURSIONS

The Southern Pacific company will
sell round trip tickets from points in
Nevada on May 16, II, Is, 10, %, %,
81, 90, go and 30. June s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
IA, Is, 16, %, 20 and 30, August 8, 4,
5, IA, Is, Is, II, 81, 20, 20, 20, 80 and
30 and on September /, 2, 3 and 4.
The round trip rates will be as fol
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
For Sixteen 9

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey has been
used by millions of people with per-
feet satisfaction. For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, in fact all throat and bron-
chial troubles. The ingredients are on
the carton. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
contains no habit producing drugs, and
always gives satisfaction. Look for
the bell on the bottle. For sale by
Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06

County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada.
Attest:
j. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
Application No. 1888.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
NaUoAa

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of March, 1911, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, Of the
Statutes of 1909, one The Golconda
Gold Ledge Mining Co, a corporation,
of Golconda, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Pole
Creek, at points in SWA of NEA
section ID, township 35 north, range 80
east, by means of a small dam, and
one quarter cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to points in the NEA OF
NWA section s, township 35 north,
range 40 east, by means of pipe line,
and there used for mining and milling
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream at NWH of NWA section 5,
township 35 north, range 40 east. !.
Signed: f: w. M. kEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, March %, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06
Application No. 1877.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.


Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1911, in accordance
with Section rs, Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, one Charles A.
Evans, of Gerlach, County of Washoe,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
tion to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Soldier creek (surface and subterran-
can flow, at points in the SWA of
NWA of section 8, township 80 north,
range 25 east, NJ. d. NJ, and a second
diversion in NWH of SWA of Section
2S, township 80 north, range % east,
M. d. NJ, by means of dams, and 1900
cubic feet per second is to be convey
ed to points in townships SO, 81, 3S and
80 north, range 25 east, M. d. b. NJ,
by means of open canals and natural
stream channel, and there used for
irrigation and domestic use. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: j. K. VAN NAGELL,
Asst. State Engineer
First publication, March IA, 1911.
Last publication, April IL, 1911.
-o-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06

THESE are Only tHe principal po1hts,
but tickets will be sold to all points.
Tickets good returning up to and in
Guiding October 31st, stopovers within
fifteen days may be used ON going
trips. Return stops may be made as
long as one desires up to October 81.
Write or call on any agent or Dis
trict Freight and Passenger Agent,
Reno, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-06

For letter, %ringworm, eczema, run
ming sores and all skin diseases DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or you get your
money back. Csc ut Eagle drug
store.