davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
Y. NJ. C. A. DINNER APRIL 7
The Rev. Or. J. w. Lee of st. Louis
Will Be Chief Speaker-Expect 200.

The annual dinner of the Y. NJ. G.,
A. will be given Friday. April Z. The
chairmen of the various committees
will report the results of the years
work and the general policy for the
coming year will be announced.
The chief address of the evening
will be made by DIR. James w. Lee,
pastor of the st. Johns Methodist
Church. South, of st. Louis. Doctor
Lee has written several books, one
of which is the Life of Henry W.
Grady" late editor of the Atlanta Con.
stituti ion.
Another speaker invited is James
Fl. Banks of st. Louis, state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Invitations will
be sent to all the active members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. In Columbia. the
board OF trustees, the advisory com.
mittee. and other guests. II. II. Kin
yon. chairman Of the committee which
has the dinner In charge. expects 10
have about 200 men present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
BEST SMALL CITY. THE AIM.

The Commercial Club is trying to
make Columbia grow 1t wants 20
bring as many new industries, new en-
terprises and new Citizens here as
it can. 1t not only wants to make
Columbia the best small city in Mis-
souri,, but eventually to put it out
OF the class of small cities. That is
what a commercial club should do
The state has made Columbia an edu-
cational city; the city is making it.
self an industrial center.
However, as Prof. W. H. Pommer
says, great size is not the only goal
for a city to work toward Beauty
and refinement are just as essential
to the welfare of city as many in
dustries. Most cities stress one of
these to the exclusion of the other
Columbia, to do something original.
could combine the two and put itself
out of the class of small cities in re-
gard to size, and out of the class Jf
all cites in regard to beauty and re-
finement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12

Ilese man from his less fortunate
brother. the sO-called "self-made" man.
by this trait, even though the latter
who has risen to prominence is usual,
ly possessed of greater native talent.
Again the short high school course i'll
America is inadequate, one evidence
of which is found in the fact that col
Ilega freshmen as a rule do not know
how to study and experience pretty
sharp contrast between the work OF
the high school and that of the col
lege. In the matter of habits OF
thinking that tend to give one power
to grapple with and solve problems,
some variety of training seems impor-
tant, and the first two years of our
Arts course are arranged so as TO
provide that for all tudents before
they begin intensive specialization.
Nor are the concrete facts and the
principles of Interpretation that col
lege student is supposed to learn mat
ters OF Indifference that he may
promptly beg.n to forget as soon as
he has passed the required eXamina-
tions. II he is to live life above the
merely mechanical level, 4 thoughtful
lie in the course of which he will
adapt himself TO changing conditions
Of commerce. industry, pOlit cs, edu-
cation and professional practice, he
will need all the information he can
acquire from any source, and the fun
damental courses in the several sub
jects aim to help him bring together
and organize the most significant facts
of history, science. ETC., as a back
ground for nearly all his future think
ing. The efficient man must know
something as well as know how to find
out facts as they prove to be needed.
All knowledge is related and one can
not afford to be careless about the
retention of what is taught in school
or college.
More important than the facts
learned or the habits of thinking ac-
quired. it seems to me. are the ideals,
intellectual and ethical, that a col
lege course aims to foster. Ideals of
thOroughness. mental application
readiness to face difficulties and de-
termination to master them are use
full traits in any calling. while sense
of honor and devotion to great causes
are ofssupreme importance in the
social efficiency of any citizen. Col
lege instruction and college life tend
to give one a truer sense of values, a
better basis for, sound criticism of
life and, believe. also a greater re
sponsiveness &c the great problems OF
lie.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
FOR A SocIALIsTIc NATION.

The insurgent in Lower California,
a part of Mexico, assert that 1t is their
intention to establish a socialistic ma
tion on the peninsula. They expect,
after the singing of bullets has ceased
and the smoky clouds of war have
been waited away, to establish a ma
tion where there will be no more
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
California Invitation Day.

Editor The MissOurian: California
wants people like you. Now's your
chance to come out here We've got
sunshine, and green grass. and wild
flowers right now, and all the comfort
OF an ideal home to offer you. You'll
like it here, all right. No excuse now
for not coming to see us and the
things we're proud Of. Perhaps you
don't believe what we say about our
climate and state. Come and see for
yourself. Well make good every way
Come on! Yours In hopes.
EDWARD ZORIS, 'O3.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
STREET SWEEPING STARTS
Business Blocks viii BE Cleaned
Weekly by tho City.

The streets In tho business section
of Columbia were swept by the city
for the first time this spring. last
night The downtown paved streets
are swept weekly except in the winter.
The same company IL doing the work
this year that had the contract las,
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12

Quaint old brasses and tea from a
genuine Russian SamoVar at the Rus.
sian booth at Christian College OF
Monday. ="
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
RUG BEATING, FLOOR POLISHING

do rug beating and floor polish
ing and guarantee my work. Give
me a trial. ="
BOB HUMANS.
Phone 212-Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12

Tho Y. w. c. A. will christen the
new gymnasium at Christian College
next Monday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
JOURNALISM SCHOOL IN OHIO
Work Is Commended In Resolution,
by Buckeye Editors.

The Buckeye Press Assoc alton oi
Ohio. at its annual meeting in Mans.
field. commended the practical value
and helpful service of the course IN
journalism now being undertaken by
the Ohio State University at Colun,.
bus.
Resolutions adopted say further;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12
To New Students.

Do you want the University Mis-
sourian from now till close OF the
school year for one dollar? II so.
come In this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-12

We solicit your inquiries and our
Representatives will be pleased to call
on you. adv
]. N. TAYLOR AUTOMOBILE co.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

Robinson is the elder Sutherland's
niece.
The woman known here as Suther-
lands wife was the widow OF W. A.
Weeks, law partner Of Sutherland
In Charlottetown. Her maiden name
was Georgia Mcdonald and she was
the daughter OF Presbyterian min.
lister, Sutherland's pastor Before
fleeing here with Sutherland she was
according to the Charlottetown story
tried for attempting to poison Suther,
lands wife by giving her strychnine
In medicine.
Mrs. Robinson today told of a des-
perate attempt made by Mrs. Weeks
to escape from Prince Edward Island
across the recovered straits after she
was suspected Of attempting to mnr
der Mrs. Sutherland and of her being
overtaken, tried and acquitted. Mrs
Weeks left Charlottetown after that
and Sutherland made arrangements
to follow her.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

cerized. full fashioned. Fast
black only. Four-inch col
ored garter top with colored
tipped heel and toes TO
match. High spliced heel
with double soles and toes.
Worth soc.
WOMEN'S RIBBED COT
TON VESTS AND TIGHTS
AT 50c--High neck and
long sleeve Vests. Ankle
length Tights. Mercerized
shell finish around neck
and fronts and waist band
OF tights.
WON EMS FALL
WEIGHT UNION SUITS AT
soc AND With high
neck, long sleeves and
ankle-length pants. Also
fine mercerized ribbed Isle.
woMEN's WOOL UNION
SUITS AT $50 TO So
Fall weight suits in white
and natural gray. Low
neck and sleeveless. high
neck and long sleeves with
ankle length.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

WOMEN'S PURE SILK
HOSIERY AT soc A PAIR
Full fashioned in black.
tan and white, high spliced
heels, with double Isle soles
land toes. Four-inch Isle
garter tops.
WoMEN'S FAST BLACK
SILK HOSIERY AT 81 A
PAIR-Full fashioned with
fare tops with four-fnch
hem. Made OF heavy thread
silk with high spliced heel.
double sole and toe. Kay
ser made, also our own inn
portation of black and col
ored Silk Hose.
woMEN'S PURE SILK
HOSIERY AT $1.25 A
PAIR-The celebrated Kay
ser made. Out-size. Full
fashioned. high spliced silk
heel, with reinforced Isle
sole and toes. Flare tops
with four-inch garter.
WOMEN'S IMPORTED
Isle THREAD HOSIERY
AT SIC A PAIR-High mer-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

Keep from them every cruel
thought or quarrelsome instinct. Let
self control and civil speech be their
good angels and may their lips and
ears be saved from hearing or re-
peating rude or vulgar language.
Give them opportunity to show re-
spect for the aged and feeble; for
the poor and for those who may serve
them. Inspire them to defend those
weaker than themselves; to give a
helping hand to any companion In dis
tress or need.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

had no right to that name because his
lawful wife still lives In Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island.
The details of the story were made
public by ]. Sinclair Sutherland, who
says he is the eldest son of the dead
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Robin
son, of Glenwood, Iowa, who are here
to claim the estate. Sutherland, who
Is 80 years old, lives in Charlotte
town. He has two sisters and broth
er, whom, he says, his father desert.
ed when he left Charlottetown. Mrs
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Ribbons

Something new-a beautiful yarn
dyed Satin Taffeta Ribbon-15c q
yard.
The first to be shown in the city
Five inches wide, In black and colors
Fine quality Taffeta and Moire Rib
bons at &c yard. Our regular BIC
quality ribbon. Come III every color
imaginable. including the lovely heavy
black moires. Also white moires and
American Beauty Taffetas. Csc yard
main Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Dainty Jewelry

Ear Drops in rose gold, green gold
and dark silver finishes, with brilliant
pendants, at 76c q pair.
Pearl Ear Drops (the latest fad
screw fasteners, assorted sizes. At
25c q pair.
Neck Chains with pendants. Many
different styles with pretty settings,
at soc.
Novelty Jabot Pins in bow knot and
buckle effects Each come in beauti-
full boxes. 81 value at CSC. (Main
Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
The Restaurant

receives every day fresh shipment
OF crabs and HOLSTERS from Maine.
Serve fish. fresh caught from ths
lakes.
And all fresh fruits In season.
Bakes it's own pies. using the finest
of everything.
Makes its own ices and Ice creams.
thus assuring their purity.
Gives splendid service and provides
fine music.
Asks only a moderate price for
luncheons and dinners.
Have dinner here Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
SHE SLABS A FLIRT, THEN
CALLS A POLICEMAN
On Pretty Mrs. Maria c. Cartons
Charge Martin Berhan IL
Fined S25.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga fine OF
S25 was imposed on a man who said
he was Martin Barhan, %. of No. 8
West One Hundred and Fifteenth-st.,
Manhattan. by Judge Hahn, in the
first criminal court, Newark, N. J.
Barhan was accused by Mrs. Maria
c. Carlton, wife of the travelling aud.
itor of a Chicago firm, who accom-.
panied her husband to Newark last
week and went to board at No. s16
Plane-st.
Mrs. Carlton. unusually attractive
and blonde, said tina. while she was
walking on Market-st., last Friday.
accompanied by woman friend, Bah.
ran and another man tried to firt
with them. He addressed her as
Blonde" and tried to induce her to
join him.
Mrs. Carlton slapped him on the
face with all her strength. Then she
called Policeman Ryan and had Bar.
han arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Embroidery
FlOuncings

Black Silk Fringes and Black Ball
Fringes at a5c, soc and zee q yard.
AlELace Embroidery Yokings In
cream. black and all the best colors.
Over 200 different patterns at 81 q
yard.
Wide band Swiss Eyelet Embroid-
cry Flouncings are the latest vogue
this season: also Embroidery voiles.
as inches wide and II styles to select
from at $3.50 yard, worth 81. MAIN
Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
KATE, MAoTERSON'S
A PRAYER s
fur Tie MOTHFRSt

May their minds acquire the habit
of absolute honesty SO that falsehood
will be impossible to them. May they
speak no unkind word or carry no
tales. Keep them from all envy or
greed. May their hands be helpful
and their hearts generous.
Bless them with the Joy of youth
and moderation In all their amuse-
ments. That they may learn while
their minds and bodies are pliable
those habits of mental and physical
purity and cleanliness that will In
sure for them healthful, happy and
honorable manhood and womanhood.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

For my dear children that they be
guarded from all physical dangers
through this day, preserved from acci-
Dent or illness. That they may be
diligent in their studies, dutiful to
their teachers and kind and unselhsh
with their schoolmates.
Keep their minds happy and open
to all beneficial impressions. Instill
a love for justice In their play; and
entire humanity and sympathy with
all animals and living things. Show
them the right way In all questions
that may trouble them as to their &C
lions.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Hand Bags of
Velvet, CSC

A large purchase made recently just
arrived. There are six different styles
to select from. Plain and fancy frames.
with silk cord handles.
Also four styles Of genuine leather
bags, some leather lined and long
handles; and some with fancy frames.
You could not duplicate these bays
any place in the city at the price they
will be sold at Saturday-s8c.
A lot OF sample bags which the trav-
cling men have used for samples came
In with the lot above. The regular
prices are from IS to $3.50. Satur-
day they 60 at ts.46.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

Bar Leader Twenty Years Said 70
Have Abandoned Family In
Canada.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-That the late
lanes M. Sutherland, for twenty
years an honored member OF the St
Louis bar, led for that period dou-
BILE life was the revelation made by
relatives VINO lay claim to hts estate.
The, assert that the beautiful woman
buried here three years ago as his wife
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Royale Gloves for
Women, 81

Exquisite Of texture and dainty OF
finish, the "Royale" is. without excep-
ton, the best dollar glove We know.
These are very new and smart and
come in all shades to match your cos
tunes. Per pair, 81.
16-button length Silk Gloves with
double finger tips. All sizes In black
and white, 69c a pair.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Hosiery and Underwear
For the Particular Women

BY dint OF hard shopping In markets have pro-
yided following merchandise: An unusually good silk
silk hose at ST. and still finer for
$125. These all exceptional for the money.
a very fine imported Isle stocking to sell
for 37c
In addition present very out-of-the- ordinary
items womens Autumn Underwear Read the particu-
lars below:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

neck on a.narrow band of black velvet
which harmonizes with the girdle, the
CUTS and buttons.
To be worn with this charming az
ternoon gown Of apple green Is a fiat
stole and mum of sealskin. The rich
brown tone of this pelt harmonizes
with the delicate shade OF the silk
A big black velvet hat trimmed simp'
ly with an aigrette completes the cos
tune
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

We have long which
would have trouble in overcoming volume
consequence Millinery up following offerings
to be published tonight Here they
800 Readytowear Felt Hats at $ls5 worth $295
maize. black brown
red wing and adium There
nets of velvet. silk and satin In pretty coiors.
220 Bear Plush Children in twelve
different
band Of charming
red. maize. black and brown. s1.s6.
Chidrens Trimmed Velvet Hats at 1885, worth $3.50
variety Of fall shapes Most Of Of
bonnet effects
In white. pink, blue
Untrmmed Felt at $195 worth $685. bright
Ing black. maize brown,
purple
225 Finest Unmmed Velour Hats at 95 $395 81
In black the Florida
May.
These soft require little trimming
High 1915 1915
And beautiful black
1915 1915
variety pretty poke
SO Black willow Pumes at $685. $6
heavy willow
led by hand reepy body and four-ply heads
145 Black and White Willow Plumes $795 So
% inches wide Each fibre
fully the entire
beautiful braid in making these pumes
Do you think Saturdays business will be big2
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

cuffs and buttons are Of black velvet.
This black gives distinctive touch
to the costume.
The bodice and overskirt are in one
piece and are gathered slightly at the
skirt In cut pointed In the back and
forms q train. This train Is about
twelve inches long. The yoke of the
flesh colored tulle 10 gathered at the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Saturday Ends the
FOur-Day Sale

II has been an unexampied successl
Simply packed with housekeepers
each day. And small wonder, when
hundreds OF offerings in China, Glass.
Housewares, Lighting Supplies and
other lines are being offered at way
below the regular prices.
And so It goes throughout counter
after counter of other utensils, glass
ware, china, etc.. from one end OF this
great basement to the other. Come
Saturday without fail Simply step
into the basement and walk around
reading the price tickets.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
GIRLS ALL-wooL SWEATER
COATS AT S1.1s.

in gray, white and red. Fancy knit
ted pattern with v-shaped neck and
turnback cuffs. Just the kind for
schools girls. Sizes "a to "a. Others
ut $3.50. $t.es and $2.s8.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Big Warm Coats
at SIO
For Women and Misses

II you have been debating about the purchase
Of new coat this season, the price at which this
superb model is offered makes its immediate posses
sion a real economy to you.
and Fur Kerseys. Full length. sem-htted with
large shawl regular notched collar. Large turn
back cuffs The heavier cloths unlined, while
the lighter ones waist hip-lined with satin.
Colors are navy, brown. tan and gray and tan mix
lures. Sizes foe women and misses The price
is $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

!os Printing Done Rlrht ri~~.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
woMEN's ATWOOD SWEATER
COATS AT $1.ss.

Splendid Coats, faneiiy knitted. "
neck, double breasted; finished with
pearl buttons. Red, gray and white
colors. Sizes "a to A.
Also Sweater Coats at $3.50. eze6,
$500 and up.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
TailOr-Madc Suits
At Very Moderate Prices

Women looking for Suits that
have style and serviceability. at
a modest cost, will find the Crow
ley-Milner third floor a place TO
interest them these days. For In
stance, they will find such good
looking
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Girls CaracuI and Wool Suits, SS.9S

The CARACUL COATS have the pony patterns
and are cut with turnover collar to fasten close
around the neck--lined throughout with a good
quality mems serge. The CLOTH COATS are
II heavy cheviot. reinforced yokes high turnover
ollar and turnback cuffs Colors navy. brown.
green, tan and red. Sizes to a.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
sERpENTINE CREPE KINoHos
AT $3.50.

Full length and full in width, with
two pleats over shoulder. Satin
edged front and sleeves. Beautiful
floral and oriental designs In medium
shades.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Tailored Suits at $3.50

Suits made of chcyiot and mix
lures In navy, gray, brown and
black, as well as gray and tan
Uixtures. The coats are % and
iachrs :. ls 'reG, VI; h
panel front, pleat or panel back
Ia trifle wider than last seasons
moIels-$12.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Women Will Be Glad to hear That
We Are Selling
New Fall Shoes
Rated as Good $3.50 and 50 Qualities
At $I.OO

These come from manufacturer who had I'll
shoes left his hands because the store that ordere
them went Of business AS we customers of tn
same manufacturer and he knows that we keen 70
such opportunities it only natural that he shout
offer the shoes to
Some are $asc and some So qualty--whicl
means that in offering them for sIoo they should b
welcome by thousand women an economy WORT
getting.
Six different styles-four in buttons two in laess
all Fall models. of course. ns
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Tailored Suits at S16.9s

Cheviot, serge, mannish wor-
steds and tweeds in plain tailor
ed models, as well as those with
slight touches Of braid, velvet or
satin; all in the rich autumn col
ors of brown, tan, navy, black or
mixtures. Nicely lined with peau
de cygne or satin-S16.98.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
CREPE AND CHALLH DRESSING
sACQUEs AT 75c.

Made with yoke. finished front and
sleeves, with satin band Dresden
and Persian patterns. A splendid a.
sortment of coIors to SELECT from. "a
75c.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

Imported mannish worsteds in
smooth and rough weaves, tweeds
or broadcloths. very smart, with
large lapels and trimmed with
braid, satin. velvet and buttons
s23.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
Proposition by Mr.. Cummins
to Take Duty Off Packing
Products Goes Down by q
Vote of Ia to 80 Today.
BARE QUORUM THERE
WHEN VOTE is CALLED
Some Oppose Change Because
They Think 1t Might Inval.
idate Agreement With Can.
ada as Now Drafted.


Washington Juil Tho senate
today defeated D., a vote oi II to %
the yummlns amendment 10 The Can.
adlau reciprocity bill 20 add meats
t. jht Tree list
After some difficulty in securing a
quorum the senate resumed consid.
cIafiou ol the Canadian ~eciprocity
bill today ana over tac protest OF
senator Cummius began voting on
Dds proposed amendments
The amendmcut putting meats on
the free list was defeated, fourteen 20
thirty.two
Senator Bailey Immediately moved
Uh adjournment
"li is apparent hat We are doing
business here with bare quorum"
hc said and ! thini we ought to lot
these votes go over
The senate voted down the motion
to adjourn.
senator Cummins again referred To
What he considered the unfalrness OF
forcing vote on his amendments be-
fore other senators mad chance TO
speak on them lie declared that
would benefit only the big packers OF
the United States
Senator Burton of Ohio In voting
against mir. Cummins' amendment.
said he did so because he Thought u
would upset the whole Canadian
agreement Hc said he favored free
meat but not as an item on the recl.
prUcity bill where II might defeat
th whole arrangements
The vote .by which The Cummins
fIrc meat amendment was defeated
showed Senators Bailey. simmons and
Thornton Democrats. voting With the
olloWiug Republicans In favor OF the
amendment
Senators Bouh Bourne Bristov,
Ciapp, Clurk tNyOmingl. Cummins,
piNou, Gronna, Nelson and Suther.
land
senator Cummins next asked for a
sepalatc vote on his amendment 10
admit llour aud other manufactured
cereal products lree of duty from
Canada
lie said the amendment was To bal.
dnC, Jho provision 0f the reciprocity
uill that puts grains on the free list
senator iAilet urged the adoption
of thr amendment senator Dixon IN.
sisted % would not invalidate the Can.
udiau agreement senator Burton OF
ohio contested the point. lie de-
clared The rrcip ocity bill was an in
.nrnatioual agreement standing by
ifa.iI
senator Burton added that he did
not believe the farmers as whole
Nuuld suffer from the removal OF the
duft ON wheat
Why NOT pat flour on he free llsi
them" asked senator Cummins
am willing Hour should be put ON
the tree list il % can be done without
tndaugel ius thi reciprocity agree.
u,ut said senator burton hut II
,ou want tree Tour why don't YOU
take / up a. tu independent prop
0-itiuu instead ul irving TO tack on
this lill le ridCI
E,.ur. % Nu. uu the free flour
amcudu.u Na- taken the senate
agreed tu adjourn until next Monday
and all b. other amendments went
u.r. uuul chat time