davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Monk Troubles
All Russia and
Is Banished

I'M ussIA has apparently solved
R the problem of dealing with
AVA 1.-THE humble Iliodore the Cos
| sack monk who for months
was thorn in the flesh of the officials
and at one time seemed destined to
start religious revolution which
would get beyond his own control and
would make the government powerless
before an aroused populace. He has
been banished and his followers have
been unable to learn where he was
sent.
lliodore Is a young monk, still beard
less, athletic. powerfully built, long
haired and handsome in q wild Kali
muck sort of way. During the height
of the Russian revolution OF 1866 he
began to distinguish himself by the &x-
treme violence of his attacks on Jews,
heretics and revolutionists Of ali de-
scriptions. with the result that he was
summoned to St Petersburg and there
became the protege Of Anthony. the
venerable metropolitan of that city.
liodore's eloquence was wild and
stimulating as the gales that sweep
over the steppes, and he might have
been a power In Russia today and the
successor OF Holy John OF kronstadt
In the affections Of the people We're it
not for strain of the ''free wandering
Cossack" in his blood This strain
made the violence of bis language at
times utterly unbearable 1t made the
holy and irate young man socially i'm
possible, and 1t led to instances of tact
lessness and bad language which could
not be overlooked.
Nobody knew when he would do
something original. unexpected and aw-
full. IL invited to the christening of
little grand duke at which Count Witte
was present Iliodore was as likely as
not to climb on to a chair and de-
nounce Witte for his sins in voice
that nothing could quell.
Iliodore's fanaticism makes him a
subject for experts in mental diseases.
His personal life was above reproach,
and his prayers were veritable whirl-
winds Of emotion. He was finally sent
from st. Petersburg to the monastery
of Tsaritsin. on the Voga. where his
onslaughts on the local bigwigs be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
PROBATION ACT PASSED
State Eenate Holds Adults In Same
Way as extraordinarily
Appropriations Bill.

Springfield H., May, 10--A proba-
ton act applying to adults the prin,
ciples found successmul in treating
minors today was pasesd by the Ill.
inois senate. The bill provides thai
for certain misdemeanors adults may
be released under control of proba-
ton officer the same as children are
now, - ~
More rigid factory inspection ami
appropriations for the University Of
Illinois are ether bills passed by the
senate today The university appro
priation is $2,594,00O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
olive Oil for Leather

Leather furniture, especially when
piaceo near the register, is liable to
ury and crack An excellent method
VI keeping 1t from looking old and
showing cracks Is to go over the leath
er with a soft rag dipped in olive oil
ana 'hen going over the whole surface
again with dry rag. 1t is not neces
sary 10 go over the leather more than
once IN three or four months. Just
enough to keep 1t soft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Deer GoIna to School.

Children attending the Center
school in Barhamsted, Conn, were as
founded, as well as the teacher. the
other day, to see deer at the school
house windows. The session was tenn
porarily interrupted to permit the pu-
Pills to count the herd. which mum
bered "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
A Gas Hint.

Sometimes the gas will burn unev-
enly--very low at one side and with a
long. thin stream at the other. If the
burner Is examined when the gas is
turned off particles of dust or other
foreign matter will be found In 1t.
Run bit of cardboard through the tip
end the gas will burn more evenly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Prophecy Verified.

This child" said the clergyman,
who was about to christen Browns
baby, may some day make a noise in
the world" And the next minute.
when Master Brown felt the cold wa
ter, the good mans prophecy was veri
fed more speedily than he had ex
pected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Mexico Nrsws-Continued

The probable course of action Of
the insnrrectos now will be to de-.
termine whether the government IS
ready 70 make definite peace con
cessions. Negotians for peace will
probably be resumed in day or two.
Elstwbile peace commissioners and
rebel political chiefs were In Juarez
comforting with Madero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
No 6iasphemy In Japan.

biasphemy In Japan is another rude
disiliusionment for the credulous trav.
eler. Prof. B. H. Chamberlain. In his
lhings Japanese" remarks: 1.-THE
japanese vocabulary. though extraor.
aihariiy rich and constantly growing,
is honorably deficient in terms Of
abuse 1t affords absolutely no means
OF cursing and swearing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
u Comes From Paris.

Quite the newest dining fad in
Paris is to have everything of the
very simplest. Four simple but, of
course. exquisitely served dishes take
the place of the usual long dinner, and
the table decoration consists of crys.
tai or cut glass bowl of violets, The
effect Is charming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Mars Muscular Force.

A man is weakest In the morning.
Just after rising from bed. Our mus
cular force is greatly increased by
breakfast, but 1t attains it's highest
point after the midday meal. 1t then
sinks for few hours, rises again
toward evening. but steadily declines
from night to morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
IndLa's CultiuatInn AZ G.

'noia's Cultivation of Sugar Cane.
India has larger area under cane
man anyiother country, and yet is one
OF the heaviest importers of sugar.
mere was time when India manu-.
iactured practically all the sugar II
required. which was used in the form
Oh moiasses, but taste for refined
sugar sprang up. since which time IL
was found more convenient to imnort
than to manufacture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Inevitable.

"Dey ain no use talkin' to a WON
an" said Charcoal Eph as he emerged
from a dispute with Mrs. Charcoal
She done bound t git y wild weepin
ar hannah yo' wild flatiron, bulleye
me! Han me de boss liniment, Mis-
tab Jackson! "--Baltimor Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Sufficient.

MY husband is just awful when he
wants to find anything. You never
saw man throw clothes around the
way he does" Where did he learn
to be SO untidy?" why. he was In
the New York custom house for four
years. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
FuneraI Of Henry aoette Fl,

The funeral of Henry Goettel, who
died Monday, was held yesterday aft.
enoon from the family residence on
Ninth street Interment was made at
villa Ridge cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended by friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Reason as REGULATOR.

Rightly employed. the reason IL not
a check to piety, but is its regulator.
1t chastens and refines the fame Of
devotion in the human heart, but does
not put 1t out.--Wendte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
BRIEFS
Modern woodmen Carnival.

The Modern Woodmen of America
have engaged the Macy IL Matthews
New Olympic shows for the carnival.
They propose to appear the week Of
May 2sth. The shows which are
said to. be well recommended, were
secured by Promoter Harry Eichen-
berger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
True Wisdom.

Wisdom Is judgment grounded upon
the value Of things and not on the
common opinion of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Duffv's Pur~ E@,>ls l.s,hiskev

not only serves TO Keep the bodily
health at the highest notch of excel
lcnce, but in typhoid and malaria, es-
pecially, when the bodily functions
are at their lowest ebb and death
seems imminent, it is retained by the
stomach when other agents are re-
jected, and as food and stirnulant
sustains life until the crisis Is Passed.
While convalescing after fever it is
the greatest strength-giver and body
builder known to science. 1t is
wonderful remedy in the prevention
and cure of all lung, throat and stom-
aeh troubles, and all wasting and
weakening conditions.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by all druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct $l.00 c large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester. NIX.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Childhood. SouAsnIra

good idea for mothers who like to
nave souvenirs of their little ones
childhood Is to paste in a book sam.
pies from every new dress or suit.
with picture of the pattern II posi-.
pie Not only is this interesting for
poth mother and children In time to
come. but 1t forms valuable history
OF costume for the period. and is OF
practical service az we'll by insuring
variety In dress from year to year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Twenty years ago | was taken sick
with Typhoid and Malaria Fever, aud
for time was at the point of death.
As soon as | turned little towarA
the better my physician prescribed
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey, and it
was just what | needed to build ME
UP. ! have also found it excellent for
weak lungs and rheumatism. I ana
near the age of seventy, and will all
ways continue to use it."-C. T. Swan
son. 514O NIichipan ave. Chicago. LII
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
An Old Tune.

nj OTu un6.
We read In the Peoria Journal thas
Miss Timplin will play the Mendell.
shon wedding march and the congre-
cation. which will fill the church, will
unite in the grand anthem. THE Vice
that Breathed Ger Eden. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Chinese Vaccination.
A form of vaccination aga:ns,
smallpox has been practiced by the
Chinese since ancient times.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
WHERE WE GET QUICKSILVER.

OF the nineteen mines producing
|r,uicksilier IN :he United States IN
1910. fifteen are located in California,
two in NcvdCa. and two IN Texas. The
production in 1910 was 20.601 TASKS OF
seventy five pounds each. AT the av-
erage domestic price at San Francisco,
s46.51 a flask, the value was s95S.l5S.
The worlds production of quicksil-
yer in 1910 was 1893 metric tons of p
2O4.6 pounds each. against 1904 tons
in 1909. Spain is the largest produ-
Ger, furnishing nearly a third of the
total worlds supply from the famous
Ilmaden mines. The United States,
Austria Hungary and Italy have in
turn held second place. this country
ranking third in 1910.
The imports Of quicksilver for do
nestle production are now nominal,
having been in 1910 only 667 pounds,
valued at 1881. The exports of quick
silver in 1910 were 144.237 pounds, val
ued at ss1,O77. against 51O.141 pounds,
valued at s266,243 in 1909. The chief
market is now Canada, followed by
Mexico.-From the Geological Survey
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
WORK HARD-AND WAIT.

Earnest. intelligent. sustained effort,
| but withal-patience-th attributes
tersely summed up into Thou shalt
| be patient" is a commandant which
many in business can afford to set
| above many others. writes A. Barton
Hepburn. president of the Chase Ma
| tional bank of New York. in Septem-
| Der Business. Patience personificd
has been the monument on which
| many have risen in the field of
| finance.
Rome was not built in day. And
the men who have reached the sum
nit slowly, surely, persistently,
! have seen the impatient brothers
along the ascent get tired and fall BY
the wayside.
The tendency of the times may be
summed up in one word-rush Hasty
decisions are the cause of more dis
asters than one can imagine. The
big successes OF the past have been
the result of elaboration.
The average man of today PUSHES
in where his father feared to tread
And he does not tread gently either
Occasionally he hits on success thus
But the more often he comes out a
wiser and poorer man.
Now, If he have the attributes OF
patience. verify this is the man who
may rise on stepping stones of his
dead self to better things" But with
out that persistent undercurrent of
patience he is lost. swallowed up with
the flotsam and jetsam in the sea of
trade
The old adage Everything comes
to- him who waits" If he might add
provided he works while he waits,
expresses this idea of patience. And
IL his sustained effort be earnest and
Intelligent. there are no obstacles
which he cannot surmount. no diff
culties that he cannot overcome.
Being consistently patient, however.
does not mean continuously fearing a
move at the right moment. 1t is not
fear-thought On the contrary it is
fore-thought Fear thought makes
towards of us all, but forethOught is
ever the strong backbone of the ten
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
QUEEN BESS'S SILK HOSE
England's Woman Ruler Was Pleased
With Her Present.

1t has been asserted that silk stock
ings We're first worn by Henry ii of
France on the occasion of the mar
riage of his sister in 1853; but before
that period, Edward VI of England
had received a pair from the ''mer-
chant prince" of the time. Sir Thomas
Gresham. who imported them from
Spain, the country. it is thought
wherein they were first manufactured.
There is a tradition that a grandee
the happy possessor of the first pair
of silk stockings made in Spain,
thought he could make no more ap-
propriate disposition of the novel util-
tiles than to present them To his
queen, and to that end he placed
them in the hands of the minister of
state. Greatly to the CONSERVATION
of the well meaning grandee. the min
lister returned him the stockings. in
timating that he would do well to
bear in mind that the Queen of
Spain has no legs"
Elizabeth of England, however, not
ashamed to own that she had legs, re-
ceived a similar gift in a very diff
ferent manner. Soon after her ac-
cession, her majesty's woman, Mis-
tress Montague, rendered as her New
Years gift a pair of knitted black
silk stockings. the first of the kind
made in England. Elizabeth was
so pleased with the stockings. which
she declared were pleasant. fine
and delicate" that she determined
thenceforth to wear no more cloth
stockings She kept her royal word
and no doubt would have laughed at
the economy of the Margrave John of
Custrin, who. seeing one of his coun-
ciIIors wearing silk stockings on
week day, said to him. "Barthold.
too. have silk stockings. but l wear
them only on Sundays and holidays
-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

thing that any human being must
have access to in order to live"
In addition to the foregoing. reslu-
tions of immediate demand" were
adopted embracing, equal suffrage;
state laws to prevent disfranchise-
ment of working men by enabling
them to vote in any precinct they
may find themselves on election day;
that judges shall not have power to
annul any law enacted by the people
on the ground of unconstitutionality
or that they are contrary to public
policy; curbing power of judges to
issue injunctiOns; that all persons ac-
cused of crime including contempt of
court shall have the right of trial by
jury; abolition OF the veto power of
the executive; abolition OF the state
senate; eight hour day for wage
workers and six hours for miners;
state to furnish free school books and
monday meals for school children, and
some other matters in line with the
usual socialist doctrine
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
HER CRUST WITH HER.

What did she say when the Judge
granted her a divorce, but forbade her
to marry in this state again.
She. asked the Judge to make her
husband provide her with travelling ex-
penses"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

to be master of your mistakes
know of 10 other faculty that COM
ness life.
So that this trait of patience is the
engine in the corpOmObile of the hu-
man that wins out in the long run
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

tative measure at hand
Then ne is ready To take up the
thread Of things and weave strong
er cord in the going on process. In
ether words. he profits by his trials.
His mistakes are not masters of him.
He is master of his mistakes. And
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
TheDynamiter
BY p. c. MACFARLANE

Copyright 1910. by The Pearson
Publishing Coz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
SENIOR.
ST. Louis Republic

tn" Missouri Gazette in 180s, the
Louisiana Gazette in 1910, the Mis-
souri, Gazette and Illinois Advertiser
in 1914, the Missouri Gazette and Pub
lie Advertiser in 1873, the Missouri
Republican in 1872 and the St. Louis
Republican in 1876 are some Of the
names that have appeared in The head
lines Of the present St Louis Republic
during it cxistenc" OF hundred
years
This century is from July l2. 1908
10 July II. 1905, the former date be-
ing in the last year President .Jeffer-
sons administration. Joseph Charless
Of Lexington, Ky, was The founder Of
the Republic, which has continued
publication every day since it was es-
fablishcd. Connected with the paper
are the names of Edward Charlegs.
Nathaniel PaschaIl. A. H. Chamber,
George and John Knapp. Three for
eign wars. on" civil war and two fires
have tested the staunchness Of this
paper.
The history of this publication di-
vide itself into four quarters, the first
coming from 1908 to 1899. The first
issue was Oh a piece OF paper the size
OF fOOlScap. called the Missouri GaZ-
ette. From Lexington, Ky, came JO-
seDh Charless with his small printing
outfit. He drifted down the Ohio river
and was hauled up the Mississippi un-
Ill he reached st. Louis, then nothing
more than a settlement. The houses
OF RObidouy was chosen as the first
establi' 'hment, and from this humble
place came the first paper, printed in
French and English. When the Gaz-
ette had been running three years the
editor found it necessary to print the
notice:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
SCHOLARSHIP AT CORNELL.

FratsrIities q che UnigerE.ig u
Nj .soe1ri are MT the only one Sho
are having trDBbie With lor sEnO-ar-
.nip standing. Pre4,deIr ScL4-.na1
Of Cornell UniyerEiIy has ~arLEc ne
fraiernities there TIA. they must raise
the sch0iarship acreage ot their zen
teIs Il they eIDect 70 continue cher=.
Or >.sS1 Men gtudeGts az Cornell
1.14s, beloLg 10 :raIerIit.es and 2.5%s
do not: forty fraternity men and forty
eight nnl-irarernI,y Ken S"re dTOp-
ped from the EniTers!ry last February.
The relative EeL0la.sA.p standing ~aE
sb6ui the zane Last year
Consolation may be tak@n by FRA
ternity msn a. Missouri from the con
ti;ioI az Cornell. bIt Consolation L
,uch a EItaatiOn IS Tot what x needed
Al application al Cornell 0f t.4 GeI...-
cy prescribed By the faculty q: n.
University Of AIEsD4r. would letter
conditions iheTe-ag IL Doubtless Nl.l
here Eext year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
WHAT WILL THEY DC7

T%eIiy-tro cf the torrY---o grady
zres o: the Columbia Hlgl SlEOIl 81!
10. eni%- 'h= University Of H.ssolr-
aeIt yea-. IN oJaer @o-dz, L-ore than
half Q: -ae-a students. 1.ca -4e great
esr o: opportunities :or al e,i-ca-ioL,
A.. e, MO 1-1@r I.-ez o: E5rE- H.
question arls-s- Wat si!I rAey Do
Tr4e tley caa q, employment in
3i'fer=n, Ways. Hany II ,te 50y ST.
dents cz1 :.at places IN s.or-s o.
fzc:or.-s. They co.id ges .o.E 0:
soa.e Kind IL city and perhaps D.
c0E.e members o: manufacturing firms
Similar opportunities nay !..ez.se b.
open % ne girls. Bat coloc p
na.ns as 70 zhe,aer his = ey-a ESQ
lom.ea..y wise.
Gan q s,lten. with & a.gh school,
education Mee, tie problems 0. LIE
q successfully; cal ae G".@lop a. IL
college frs.L-d nan Ell.4ila-.ng ex-
ceD'.Ons ar .1@ir chances relatively
gr~are- than those of ;he acreage bop
~no dos not finish high school.
WlrADu. laying doxn an a1s,rac,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
SENTIMENTAL SONGS.

Haven't the sentimental song writ
ere gone too far? 1t seems that they
nave led the people away from the old
heart-soBEs and into perfect maze OF
hIuy. gushy stuff called popular 4ongs
From reverent words and sentences
with real expression, the gonps bay.
been turned 10 coars.negs. If moi
sometimes, yulgarity
Songs that are now the rage" couId
not have got into respectable homes
few years ago. Now, one is brought
10 believe that almost anything tha,
pa=ses. the 5-cent vaudeville il yood
enough for any boy or girl. How
strange 1t would seem TO the mothers
of generation ago to hear the girls
ot To-Day sihE some Of fOday's popu-
lar soDgs. II matters but little what
may ot 'He words OF Gong If The
music IL there. it Is considered per.
fectly all right"
"A lew OF the old songs still live bu,
most of.them have passed out TO give
place to senseless. suggestive conglom
Grafton thai is anything bur eIeyat-
ing or conductive to good taste. Such
songs tend To the destruction of tbos.
inner qualities that add charm and
grace to young girls and manIiness TO
the boys.
song writer's complain that they are
not TO blame. They say they are try.
ing to give the people what they want
u II NOT, though. that they are erripg
In their judgment as to what the eeo-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
A NATIONAL INCOME TAX.

IL Lir- Aore states approve OF the
proposed amendment 10 the Federal
Constitution, d national Income tax
may De levied Ia the United STATE.
Already igeniy-nine states have Tati-
fled the measure.
The state legislatureg which refused.
10 ratify the proposed amendment are.
Louis!ana. Minnesota, S@Y Hampshire,
New jersey, Utah. West Virginia and
Wyoming. Final action has no, been
taken in the legislatures Of thee
states, Connecticut, Della ware Flori
da. AasgachuEetcg, New York, Penngyl-
vanIa. Rhode Island, Virginia and Wiz
o0Dsin.
The legislatures which have ratified
the uleagure are: Alabama, Arkangas.
California. Colorado, Georgia Idaho,
Illinois. Iowa. Indiana. Kentucky, Kan
sas, Maryland. Maine, Michigan, Mis-
-issipDi. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska.
Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota
Ohio. Oregon. Oklahoma, South Da-
kota, South Carolina, Tennesg.e, Tex-
az and Washington.
Three-tOurth OF the states, thirty
hSe. must ratify the meagure before il
becomes al amendment. The prob
abiilty OF It's passing is great, as there
10 no time limit and state change
ifs vote after it has refused TO rati-
f.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
Viewpoints.
4 Boulevard on Fifth Street.

Editor he MiG.O4riaD: Fifth street
affords The be- example o! the need
Of conservation III Columbia. II is d
a,r@~t built Df The material for which
Kansas C!fy bOGleVards are world
:aInOIs-AarafaM
Fifth street needs, firt, rclcyel-
ing Di he road surface and an oil
treatment. The oil w!H form a hard
surface which will be dustless and
Tili shed water ike ducks back
Secondly, II needs boulevard regula-
lions. Thee regulations should pre-
vent all heavy traffic vehicles from
'he wheels of heavily loaded wagons.
o. f. X.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
BOARD Of HEALTH
ANNOUNCES POLICY
Continued from Page ID

eighty men quarantined i'm the Y.
VI. G. A. Building without any means
Of feeding them. As we had a vacan-
cy in the tents we took this man out,
cleaned up the men properly and turn
ed them out and will fumigate the
building today with all OF their cloth
ing. These students had all been
thoroughly vaccinated.
Smallpox is one of the easiest of
our infectious diseases to control. This
is due almost entirely to the protec-
tive influence of a thorough vaccina-
ton. We contemplate giving from
day to day brief articles upon vaccina-
ton and smallpox.
Respectively,
WOODSON MOSS.
Chairman Board of Health
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18
sunme, School Of voesI Music.

NJ. X. L Alexander. head o. t1s
vocal department q CHRISTIAN College.
w.ll conduct = ~--zs co4-se -C-
singers. MAJ >. 10 July l.
The course consists .: II priTa'e
lessons ST..
Al prospective Students all meet
q he studio Saturday MAJ .. from
- 70 - 4. VI. tor registration. Studio
christian Science Room. *lp 4
Broadway Cover All=n Music S;or- -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-18

pie want, The Letter side ot Lsn-
kind . k.z master. cEt il leeds eH-
eoJrzseZent Then :: tacse -ao
xri,e s1ch soEzs Eo1!t olr tEE
.Ee!r attention 70 mzLs ce,-er tzs--
they zo2Ic ro- suffer. So-e want
fheze solgs-tas- = J-1e, IL. LC-
even The song .r.rers Iced - sell
rLe!r ESzis-