davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
ARE ENCOURAGED TO VIOLATE
FOOT BALL TRAINING RULES
Shake-Up in Georgetown Eleven Result OF
Players Being Invited Out to Break
Laws Laid Down by Coaches.

Stenographers tomorrow. and should tear
off big gains through the business me
and around its ends.
It has been generally thought that Bua-
ness, Western and Eastern would have 10
fight IL out for third place this year. ana.
IL SO, q comparative line on the strength
Of the Business and Western elevens may
be gained. OF course. Central Is likely
to beat Business worse than IL did West
ern. but the fact that II will be In better
condition when IL faces the former team
will have to be taken into consideration.
The quarterback position at VIRGINIA
seems to be the most difficult problem
the coaches have to solve at pre- ent.
Gooch has been given the regular call for
rather light and is a little inexperit need
for the place Todd was taken from the
halfback position and placed at quarter.
against St. Johns last Saturday. but 1t
was found that he was missed as "A
ground-gaining man and the team did
helm. GOoch will be kept there unless
some other man is developed who Is not
now in sight.
There is no class Of athletic contests I'm
which upsets are so frequent as In o-e
of the high schools. The boys are so apt
to show u complete reversal of rm
from what is expected that il Is nearly
always impossible to tell Just what 10
going to happen when two Of the teams
meet. OF course, when one so far out
classes the other there is every chance
favoring il to win, but when they are
nearly OF the same strength there Ii Little
likelihood OF the right dope being given
on the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Cornell Retains Moakley.

ITHACA. y. y. October 26.-John +.
Moakley, coach Of the Cornell track and
cross-c0untry teams for the past thir cen
wears, has signed a contract for a term
Of five years more as head coach OF those
branches OF athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

There was gloom in the Polo Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

Crandall's drive had all the earmarks of
pitcher is one of the best hitters in the
lea que. He led all the hitters last year,
when he took part In forty-two games
and he has been hitting almost as well
this year. Coombs learned this to his
sorrow in that ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

Coombs was as steady as a rock until
the seventh. which he started by walking
Merkle, but this little slip would not have
amounted to anything had not Collins
dropped Barry's assist when double
play was in sight This put two on and
no one out Fletcher then forced Herzog
at second with a grounder to Davis, but
Merkle scored easily from third. This
run was scored without anything that re-
sembled a base hit being made.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
THE ART LOVERS GUILD.

The Art Lovers Guild Of Columbia,
an organization to further the art in
terests of the community, is now
starting on the fifth year Of its ex-
istence. The object of the organiza-
tion is not only to bring art exhibit
tions into Columbia and raise the gen.
eral standard of artistic taste, but
also to further the interest of the
esthetic in Columbia and vicinity.
For four years it has been working
for the betterment of the town bring
ing many good exhibitions of oil and
water color paintings, pottery and en-
cravings to Columbia, all Of which
have been opened to the public at a
moderate price. University students
in particular have been benefited by
the organizations exhibitions. as
special prices have been made for
them. Each year the guild brings
three exhibitions to town. The worthy
object of the guild should bring it the
patronage of all who are interested in
the improvement of Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

have been lived. 1t is certain that
city life produces a lower physical
standard than that found in the coun.
try. Even at younger age than this
many people become old. A poor
physique. undue cares. poor nurish-
ment are all aids in bringing on old
age before its time. This English
baron says he has led an outdoor life,
INDUCED in sports. and why should
he be considered old. He has found
the truth of the matter. If we want
to keep young in this generation we
must keep near to nature. This is
q plain fact If We consider the men
OF other generations who lived into
the hundreds of years. No city cares
bothered them, no smoke or impure
air filled their lungs. From the day
of their birth to their death they lived
in the open air, collapsable tent was
all the house covering they had. And
plain and simple food helped to keep
them young. So after all II We can
break away from the present "old"
life and keep young, We are accom-
plishing something.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
RETAINING YOUTH.

At Is. one is considered to be past
the period in life known as youth,
but there are many who at this age
retain the vigor of youth because of
the methods of living they have adopt
ed. An English lord who is to marry
popular American girl was ques-
toned in regard to his age which was
45 and that of his iancee which is
II. He replied that Americans might
consider him old but nevertheless he
was not. In America IS is a mature
age. One reason for this is perhaps
that tho American life is more siren.
uous and wears the human body out
before the three-score years and ten
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
FOR A TRUANr OFFICER.

To those who have been but q short
time in Columbia it is perhaps sur
prising to learn that there are more
than hundred children of school age
here who are not attending school,
Apparently many of them are out of
the school room of their own choice
Strangers-and most of the older
residents, too-hardly understand how
a boy or girl surrounded on all sides
by schools can get and hold on to
a dislike for learning. A person who
performs his work well because he
has been trained and educated may
go into community isolated from
schools and he will at once arouse
an ambition and desire for learning
in boys and girls who before had
never even thought of school,
Yet here in Columbia there are a
hundred boys and girls who have no
desire for even the knowledge to be
acquired in the public schools.
The truant officer proposition is
perhaps the best solution of the prob.
lem now. There should be no need
for compulsory school laws in Co.
lumbia, but the need exists and the
laws should be enforced. 1t is bet
), ter for the truant officer to look after
them now than for a police officer
to take care of them a few years
hence.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE.

Two lessons must be learned by ev-
cry young man who has ambition to
achieve something in this world. Ev.
cry man who stands foremost in his
profession has learned these lessons
long ago. and has used them to aid
him in his climb to success. They
are the lessons of perseverance and
non-procrastination.
BY steadily striving one can achieve
almost anything. The Alps were not
crossed the first time the attempt
was made. but the failures the first
time we're made into resources Of
strength for the second attempt. Not
often does man accomplish his aim
by his first efforts. Some persons are
born to genius, and they succeed
without apparent effort; but their
fortune is unstable and it is likely to
be blown out OF existence by the first
puff Of panicky wind. The plodder,
the man who accomplishes by build
ing. erects structure that power
cannot destroy unless that power sur.
passes the might used in the struc-
ture's building. To build safely
build more than a veneerswal; build
solidly and you build forever.
Opportunities exist today and are
gone tomorrow While there may be
more than one opportunity in the life
OF man, one is sufficient IL taken at
the proper time and pushed to sue.
cess. The man who has tomorrow"
for his by-word may succeed il that
day ever comes. The man who does
things today is independent Of the
morrow, and enjoys greater and
more secure leisure in old age than
he enjoys in youth. A poet has said.
and truly:
There is tide in the affairs Of men,
Which, il taken at the food,
Leads on to Fortune"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

do his very best and he always fears
that something unexpected will turn
up. There's always uncertainty until
10 thing is accomplished.
Therefore it is rest that is needed
before the examinations. A student
should study reasonably hard up to
about two days before the finals be-
gin. Better results will be accom-
plished II It can be arranged to spend
the entire last day before examina-
tions at something altogether differ.
ent from the school work-walking In
the country. Mark Twain. even
Shakespeare, anything you like. so
1t is change and something that will
give the mind rest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
Brief Local News

The University High School girls
will play basketball with the Chris.
tian College girls January 29.
The Bates County Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
Y. M. C. A. Building Friday night.
Marshall Coots, sophomore in the
College Of Arts and Science, is i'll at
his home at 111O Paquin avenue.
c. A. Hattonback and daughter, Miss
Nora Hattonbach. left Columbia this
morning for Chicago, where they will
attend the funeral of Mr.. Hattonbach's
sister, Mrs. Mary Stringer.
Mrs. p. H. Beadle departed this
morning for Sacramento, CAL, after
visiting Mrs. William Hulett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Gillespie have
returned to their home at Knox City,
Mo-, after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Lipscomb is visiting In
Florentine. Mo.
The University of Missouri has re-
ceived four cases of plaster casts for
the department of the theory and
practice of art. The casts we're made
in Boston.
]. X. Wright of S17 Virginia avenue,
superintendent Of the Boone county
public schools, departed yesterday to
examine the schools throughout the
county. He will return Friday.
Miss Martha Tinsley and Miss Muir.
ray Sanderson. students in the College
Of Arts and Science, went to Jeffer.
son City today to attend the wedding
Of their cousin. Miss Micca Major,
daughter of Attorney. General Elliott |
W. Major. and John E. Sanderson. Jr.,
Of Bowling Green, Mo-.
Miss Stella Coleman, a student in |
The College of Arts and Science, who
ives at $40 Locust street. returned
to Columbia Monday from Detroit,
Mich, where she had been visiting
'ince Christmas.
W.. p. Cutler. state dairy and food I
will speak tomorrow
before the Missouri Valley Gamers
which is holding its an.
lual meeing In Springfield. Mo.
Doctor Cutler was in st. Louis yes. |,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
THE ADVANTAGES OF COLUMBIA.

THE ADVANTAGES OF COLUMBIA.
The schools and the advantages
arising from them are perhaps the
most distinctive and attractive fea-
lures of Columbia. Because this Is
school town, the citizens Of the
place have benefits seldom found in
a town of this size. An example Of
this is to be found in the art ex-
hibits here. Towns larger than Co
lumbia were unable to get these pic
lures which were shown here. Con-
certs are given in Columbia which
perhaps no other town of its size in
Missouri can boast Of And yet many
of these advantages are not appre-
ciated.
If every good concert or art ex-
hibit which comes to Columbia were
taken advantage of by the students
and townspeople the number of such
entertainments would increase and
Columbia would more justly deserve
the title of a town OF culture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
Educational Changes.

1t would be difficult to describe
changes in educational ideals and pur-
poses better than did Mr.. Steffins of
Carroll county Farmers Week, when
he said that in the days Of the Civil
War, state universities were not rails
ing prize cows.
For long time, education has been
growing more practical. At the time
of the Revolution, schools emphasized
the study of the ancient languages and
theology. The first school for train
Ing civil engineers in this country
was established in 1924. In 1792. the
first course in agriculture ever offered
at an American university was start
ed. The trustees of Columbia Col
'lege, Influenced by the New York Agri.
cultural Society, established a pro-
fessorship in natural history, chemis-
try and agriculture. This was the
forerunner of the great agricultural
colleges throughout this country.
Almost every state university now
has various departments devoted to
professional training. The early uni
versity whose fundamental courses
were Greek. Latin and theology, has
been supplanted by one composed OF
a group of schools which will pre-
pare the student for the work in
which later he will engage
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
University Chat.
Rest Before "Exam.."

Hest Before "Exams."
There are many objections to cram.
ing for examinations. One OF the
principal objections is that it tires
the student and puts him in a condi.
tion unfavorable or wholly unfit for
the strain Of examinations.
Examinations at the best do make
strain upon the mind. Even stu
dents who finish the years work with
an average Of 80 per cent for the en-.
tire year In such subjects as mathe-
matics or ancient languages still feel
an anxiety in going into the class
room for the final test. It's natural.
Every conscientious student wants to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

Dean Charters to Talk at Cameron.
DR.. w. W. Charters, dean of the
School of Education at the University
of Missouri, will speak to a meeting
of citizens at Cameron. Mo-, Friday
night, on the subject, Cooperation
Between Parents and School,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
Former Student School Inspect

c. H. Williams, a former student at
the University of Missouri, has &C.
cepted the position Of inspector of
high schools for the School of Educa.
ton OF the University of Colorado.
Mr.. Williams visited in Columbia to-
day, on his way to Colorado from
Cornell University, where he has
studied the last VITO years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
Intellectual Slavery.

There are slaves and slaves. The
idea of slavery is repulsive to us and
yet there are among us many who
are slaves. Not every slave is driven
along by the scourge. Many are
slaves of some standard set by other
people.
Why does a student become a
grind? Is not the grind" a slave
as much as the poor black man that
q few years ago was compelled to
work under the persuasion of the
lash?
The intellectual laborer needs hours
as much as the physical laborer. Leis-
ure hours are not to be spent in doing
nothing, but they are necessary to
keep the mind fresh and to give op-
portunities for broadening the intellect
along lines that can not be made an
immediate study.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

The bulletin announcing courses for
the sumer school session Of the Uni
versity of Missouri will be sent out
February 1. Several new courses will
be offered this summer, one of which
is a course in educational Journalism,
for which credit will be given in both
the School of Education and the
School Of Journalism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
Commercial Club Luncheon.

The Columbia Commercial Club will
have its regular weekly midday
luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia
Cafe. The topics for discussion are
Columbia in Old Times" and The
Proposed Electric Railway Between
st. Louis and Kansas City"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

Farmers Institutes for Six Towns.
Farmers institutes have been ar.
ranged by s. NJ. Jordan. director OF
farmers institutes for the State Board
OF Agriculture. for Mexico. Laddonia.
Vandalia. Martinsburg and Centralia.
The first institute will be held January
80 at Mexico. E. A. Trowbridge. F.
H. Demaree. s. NJ. Jordan and prob
ably T. e. Quisenberry will be among
the speakers from Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

|terday and spoke before the Missouri
Bottlers' Association. From Spring
field he will go to Kansas City. return.
ling to Columbia next Saturday.
F. B. Mumford. dean of the College
of Agriculture, is in st. Louis today.
DR. A. Ross Hill returned yesterday
afternoon from Jefferson City. where
he attended a meeting of the Missouri
State Library Commission.
A concrete base for pump has
been laid around the well drilled last
fall behind the Engineering Building.
No more work will be done on the
well until Spring.
Ensign J. C. Weatherford, of the
Salvation Army came to Columbia
yesterday from st. Louis to solicit
funds from the faculty Of the Univer.
sity of Missouri for his organization.
Miss Catherine Rittenhouse, who
has been the guest of Miss Esther
Chapman for the last three weeks
will leave tomorrow for her home In
Minneapolis, MINI.
Howell H. Heck. president of the
Bates County Club, has written to
the members of the county court of
THAT county. indorsing Joseph A. Flam-
mang for highway engineer. Mr..
Flammang was graduated from the
School Of Engineering last June.
Miss Mary Bayless, teacher in the
University Elementary School, has
been away from her work several
days on account of illness. Her place
at the school is being taken by C. A.
Loomis.
Those who registered at the hotels
here this morning are: H. F. Meier,
st. Louis: J. B. Reeder. Kansas City;
l.. G. Hulsman, Kansas City; J. H.
Rayburn, Kansas CITY; W. C. John
ston, st. Louis.
About 100 women attended the an.
nual reception of the Tuesday Club
yesterday afternoon. Through the
Icourtesy of Miss Luella Wilcox st.
Clair, president Of Christian College.
the college parlors were used. Mrs.
NJ. r. Farrell, president of the club,
made a short address of welcome.
A musical and literary program was
given, consisting of piano solo by
Miss Smith of Christian College,
recitation by Miss Niche of Stephens
College. a vocal solo by Kelley Alex
ander of Christian College, a recita-
|tion by Miss Nell Farrell. sophomore
lof the University of Missouri, and a
violin solo by Miss Carey of Chris.
ltian College. The rooms and corri-
dors were decorated in pink and
white. the club colors. and pink and
white cakes were served by Miss
Martha Troxell and Miss Dorothy
Thomson with the coffee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

-Four rasor hono4 GAnfp-at cents.
Your hair cut 70 yUur liks 1s cents.
J. Q. wiHiana barber eAop, IA
Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18
To Repeal Inheritance Tax.

Representative Bedsworth, of Cal
lsway county. has introduced in the
house of representatives a bill to re-
peal the collateral inheritance tax.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

Fresh Boone county farm sausage
at HetxlefssJ -
Money to loan on farms on good
security. Inquire at this Office. ss'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

Dancing lessons gwen privately at
s13 Range Line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

lterday and spoke before the Missouri
Bottlers' Association. From Spring
field he win go to Kansas City. return.
ling to Columbia next Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

And now comes Barney Oldfield
who says that he has known for a
long time that Jefferies was "doped"
when he fought johnson. Barney
must have forgotten that Christmas
has called around since the Fourth
Of July and that the fight at Reno is
all but forgotten.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

The Senate proposes to provide q
permanent resting place for the body
of Paul Jones in a crypt in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. This
memorial OF Americas naval hero will
cost $135, 900. Although America has
no Westminster Abbey where kings,
poets and admirals lie, it is pleasing
to see that her great men are hon.
ored by making their resting places
famous.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

/ F.B. Mumford. dean of the College
|of Agriculture, is in st. Louis today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

DR.. A. Ross Hill returned yesterday
afternoon from Jefferson City. where
he attended a meeting of the Missouri
State Library Commission.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-18

A concrete base for a pump has
been laid around the well drilled last
fall behind the Engineering Building.
No more work will be done on the
well until Spring.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-31

ktore ich oczekuje dzisiaj wieczo-
rem. kiedy ma sic odbyc parada
okretow wojennych. Naprobe "a
palono Swiatla elektryczne ma
okretach wojennych, .ktorych Ii
MIA rozciagala sic ma dlugosc 20
mil Cd godziny s do 10 wieczo-
rem mona bylo podziwiac wspa-
niala iluminacye pobrzeza RE
ki, zapeinionego niezliczonymi
tlumami cd ~ ulicy az do grobo-
wca. Granta. Widok byi wspania-
iy; ma carmen tie nieba przepy-
sznie blyszczaly. girlandy swia-
tel elektrycznych ma okretach,
rzeka Hudson wydawala sic ma
pelniona roztopionem zlotem,
podczas gdy take wybrzeze
.bylo oswietlone licznemi swiatia-
mi W domach mnostwem latarh
w automobilach. Sierp ksiezyco-
wy pojawil sic ma chwile ale po-
tenn skryl sic "a chmurami, ale
u cory biyszczaly gwiazdy, kto-
rych blasku jednak oswietlenic
elektryczne stlurnic ME zdoialo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-31
TsIegramy krsjoWe'
Szczepienie tyfusu.

Waszyngton, 81 pazdziernika.
Z polecenia selkretarza Wilsona
polecono szczepienie tyfusu 155O0
urzednikom departamentu rolni-
ctwa. Wyznaczony niedawno
przez Wilsona komitet oswiadczyl
sic przychylnie sprawie szcze-
pienia tyfusu. z 1900 urzedni-
kow tego departamentu zatrud-
nionych poza Waszyngtonem, po-
Iowa mniej wiecei podrozuje po
kraju przynajmniej. przez WIG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-31

XII, ME gorsze jednak, niz bywa-
ly gdzieindziej w okoliczno-
Sciach podobnych.
Konstantynopol, 81 pazdzier-
nika. = Nadeszla tu wiesc o
wielkiem zwyciestwie Turkow
pod Tripolisem; Wlosi mleli
stracic 500 1udzi w zabitych, a
1000 dostaio sic do niewoli, nadto
Turcy mieli zdobyc wiele armat
i amunicyi. WieSc ia brzmi WIG
cej niz ME prawdopodobnie.
Przypuszczaja, re Rad turecki u
myslnie puszcza W Ikurs pog4oskl
o porazkach wloskich, ably pod
niesc ducha swoich ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-31

zacya wedle jakiegoS planu prze-
prowadzona istotnie doprowadzi
do celu zamierzonego, ii. do O.
twarcia Wolnego pola dla konku-
rencyi i wypelnienia celu ustawy
Shermana: dlatego zyczycby ma
lezalo, by sad w SVEN rozstrzy-
gnieciu, dodaf zastrzezenie, IL W
przeciagu lat MONA sic zwro-
cic napowrot do sadow, jezeliby
celu sic ME osiagnelo. Nadto do
maga sic gen. prokurator, azeby
take postawiono warunki: kor-
poracye nowe, ma ktore trust sic
podzieli, przez przeciag lat . ME
moga mice zadnych wspolnych u
rzednik6w i dyrdktorow; zaden
akcyonaryusz ktorejkolwiek z
tych kompanij ME powinien po-
siadat akcyj innych kompanii !;
kompaniom ME wolno powierzac
wspolnym agentom zakupna ty-
toniu lub innych materyaiow SUI
rowych; nicwolno tez kompaniom
utrzymvwat wspolnych blur lub
wspolnych funkcyonaryuszy.