davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

GUARANTEED MA
chincry Of every description. includ-
ing boilers. engines. sawmilIs, wood
Working machinery shaftiiS. han
gers, :pullcys and betting. l. BLU
4 FORD & co, 1888 L. Cary street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Average salary, $500 Alternate
weeks OFF with full pay Preparation
tree for coming Richmond examina
tons FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dent. Ss3 ~ ROcicate- - y#.tss4.9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

WE CAN PLEASE YOU: FIRST GALL
TO sec US IL you wish 10 buy, sell
rent or insure. d. ~ WALKER &
Co. Real Estate and Insurance. no.
l. Mutual Building (entrancc corner
Ninth and Main).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UP
holstered: mattresses made over like
new; furniture and china packed
1872 -a. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

w. II. HALL.
Secretary.
y TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
without 81 pecr-ave gallons for CSC,
dclivcrcd--Iiolly SPRINGS Iithfa
water Phone Monroe Ar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

capable or turning out .high-.,radc
and close register color work, and
can handle help TO advantagn one
preferred who is now employed, but
who wishes 10 better himself. All com
b munica tons considered strictly con
fdentin! Address X 100. care Times
TJSnatch 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS; OUR
now catalogue contains 800 farms
and timber lands; best bargains In
Virginia. pay your railroad fare.
Write for free catalogue. Address
]. r. ELAN Cox EST. Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Any
thing In the vehicle line, new or
second -nand Give us a call. a.
MEYERS SON, 73l East Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
DRlp U4alstau, Mlaie.

Delp Ueaal,teu, A5lale.
WASTED. noTEf. HELP, OFFICE
tilcrs, inspeotorsj, statesmen. sales
ladies for apring trade. PIEDMONT
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Durham,
WANTED. MEN no LEARN BARBER
trade Only few wtcl1s required:
wages after first month"; steady po-
sition guaranteed Write for ca,a-
logue. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE,
aol Bowery. New York City.
WANTED. AN INDUSTRIOUS AND
reliable man Of family. with several
boys from IL years OF age and over
TO work on farm; white OF colorcd
good four-rooin house furnished
good wages: reference required Ap-
ply to +. 7. RICHARDS Tunstall
WaNTEn, = cYL1NDER. P,EEssMAN
and close register color work, and
can handle help TO advantage: one
preferred who, is now employed, but
munica tons considered strictly con
tideniin! Address X 100. care Times
Dispatch.
WAITED. For Y. s. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried Inen, between ages
OF s and 35 citizens OF United States.
/, OF good cha. acter- and temperate hab
sts. who can speak. read and write the
In anEguIff oo !nf9ra JIG ap
Broad St. Richmond. Va: 15l Sycamore
ST. Petersburg. Va. or Columbia Build
Ing. Cranky St. Norfolk Va
WANTED YOUNG MEN TO ATTEND
our automobile school: day and night
ilnztructions. and facilities uncxcelied.
We teach you both practice and
theory. no correspondence course,
PVT by actual shop aud road work.
Call and let US tall. 1t over. RICI-1
MOND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ols
West Broad.
maoh!nis,- operator, Address LIMO
TYPE, care Times Dispatch.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYEs WANTED
S SEND n9stai Tor LIZ Richnond exami
TITE. Dept, 3Sel .. Rochester. y. y.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Average salary, si.I0o Alternate
weeks of with full pay. Preparation
tionx IfRANKLIN INSTITUTES.
Dent. ss3 y Roches,e-. n Y.
n CQLoRE,p MEN BECOME; CHAUF-
Is r, J., earn ], e., 80 per week day Or
nion 'n assureG g soT! A TO
SCHOOL,. 4la Brook Avenue
YOUNG MEN, THE; RATIONALE TIL,
I11cogniasd standard school of the
assure you q thorough mechanical
training nv actual practice on mod
ern four cylinder cars. and posi-
lion paving NJ least SIS per week
orr placed last week. Part In adj
vance. the balance when YOU So
cure z position. Day or nigh, les.
sons. Our aviation department open
20 fe" hieh- class young men Thou
sands paid for few moments in the
air. NATIONAL. AVIATION AND
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, ii w Main,
e near Jefferson Hotel
4 WANTED, a REGISTERED Assist
eiit drug clerk: easy work and houra
Apply with references. T. 0. Boa IN.
Marion Va
WANTED, TEN OR FIT9TEEN LABOR
ers 10 dig foundations. Apply at mill
Bar,oa Heights W D NEyySOA1E
* GENTLEMAN TO TRAVEL. ALONE:
$40 per month and expenses Refer
A cnces required Apply hetwcen 2and
to-day c. 4. OLIVER. Lcxing ton
t Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE. CHEAP. SECONDHAND
portable S-horsc power Pest steam
engine: In good running conditions
has been painted and ovcrhnuled. APP
ply TO Postmaster. Huguenot. Va.
FOR WAGONS. GO 10 RICHARDSON
BROS.. Cl5 PrOoIS Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE VALUABLE MILL PROP
crty at Burdettc, Va, OH Virginian
Railway. An incXhaus;iblc supply Q
gum timber il vicSlity OF plant.
suitable for general manufacturing.
especially barrels. slaves. butter
dishes. cite. Easy terms. Write THE
N STEPHENSON co. Iuni Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

COUNTY. va, 900
fruit trees. 2S3 acres good land. 500,
600 feet saw timber; grapery.
springs, u j., -. and telephone.
churches. school, store stcps,.anear':
fine country and community ss1 lucky
Is the one that grasps THIS Bargain.
Tor only $1,000. Easy terms. $l,5o6
down w n. BOWIE (Owner) 4ui
I.aSi ErnIIIiIin Sircnt ISinhn1nnd IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE, NEW DETACHED FRAME
dwelling near Chimbora2o Park. all
F. modern improvements. right up-to-
date. For terms apply $40 North
Thirty Sixth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

WANTED. 4 REGISTERED AssIsT
snt drug clerk: easy work and houra
Apply with references. i. Q. Bo1 III.
Marion Va - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

TWO RrSABOUTS. $50 AND si5; TWO
top huggics. S35 and $40; one bug
mess side spring buggy. for $40.
These are bargains. One grocery
wagon in iirst-ciass condition and
painted a. MEYERS SONS, 73l East
CARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER:
without peer--fivc gallons for 25c.,
dclifcred--Holly Springs Iithia Wa
ter. Phone Monroe An.
LESSER. THE LADIES TAILOR, THE
only one in town who makes n spe-
cfalty In altering all kinds OF gar
ments to the latest fashion. Raleigh
Apartment, Harrison and franklin
Phone Madison ihp2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

WANTED. AN INDUSTRIOUS AND
reliable man Of family, with several
boys from IL years OF age and over
10 work on farm; white OF colorcd
a good four-rooin house furnished.
good wages: reference required Ap-
ply to T. 7. RICHARDS. Tunstall.
VrN..sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
SPECIAL FOR LADIES.

HAS MET WITH SUCH GREAT sue
CESS HAVE: DETERMINED TO
EXTEND IT FOR TEN DAYS LONG
Err. ALL SUITS; WORTH TO $50, AT
$50 EACH. FIT AND WORkNAN-
SHIP GUARANTEED. S. BUDMAN.
80 WEST GRACE STREET. PHONE,
MADISON 6gll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

CQLOREp MEN BECOME. CHAUF-
-feurs, earn SO per week: day or
H 1iiSht inatrnction; part payments po-
SCHOOL. .4IH brook Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

WANTED. TEN OR FIFTEEN LABOR
ers 10 dig foundations. Apply at mill!
Bar,oa Heights W y. NENySOME,
GENTLEMAN TO TRAVEL. ALONr,t
$40 per month and expenses Refer
cnces required, Apply between 2and
3tto-day! c. L. OLIVER. Lexington
Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
W!iSfcllN,enug.
-
SHOE REPAIRING.
> - - : ~
SAFES.

IN y.
MEMS SHOES. WHOLE SOLED, 81;
half-s0lcd. T5c. ladies' 60c.: chill
drcn's. 4cc.., and up, according to
size, f.very rar sewed no nails
}. or pegs. Iost leather. DEEW'S
|, ELECTllIC SHOE FACTORY. TAG f.
\ Main. Phone Monroe 1857
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
A TRIUMPH.

Tho decision OF the Missouri Valley
Conference at Des Moines, Friday,
that henceforth all intercollegiate
games must be played in college
towns. is a triumph for the good of
football. After this. the annual Mis-
souri.Kansas game will be played
where it belongs, Columbia or Law
renee
While there may be a loss of reve-
nue. resulting from taking the game
away from Kansas City. there are
other considerations which will over
balance a mere loss of money.
Playing the game here will bring
the alumni to Columbia for their an
nual reunion instead of Kansas City.
They will keep in touch with the Uni
versity and their feeling of loyalty
will be fostered. They will really feel
a part of Tie school. The most i'm
pressive feature of a Yale-Harvard
game is the meeting of the old grads"
who have come back to their college
town to see the contest. After few
years this will be the case with the
Missouri-Kansas game. The decision
of the conference at Des Moines in
sures better, cleaner, and more health
full sport for the Missouri Valley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

change and with them the, demands Of
men and nations. The character and
of communities change
with their nature of growth. Every
institution that is to continue to be Of
use to man must change with these
and the difficulty in which the church
finds itself today is caused by what
may be called lack of adaptability.
From rowing hordes to tillers Of the
soil, to merchants, to dwellers in cit
les these have been the stages of the
evolution of man and the growth of
civilization. At present the great ma
jority of the population of the world
dwells in cities. The change from a
rural civilization to one of Industrial
ism, the great and minute division of
labor have been responsible for this.
and now the needs of man are greater
and more complex than ever before.
The rock on which the church is
founded is charity. Christ himself said
this many times and his disciples
have preached and practised it to the
best Of their ability. They do so yet,
but they do not seem to understand
that its form has changed. Squalor
and poverty breed wickedness and
crime and the social maladjustment Of
the individuals. All these result in in
difference to institutions. The church
is in grave danger.
1t must give more bodily aid, it must
tighten the burden of the poor and
look to their needs. Everlasting spir-
itual happiness does not appeal to the
starving man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
FUTURE AIR TRAVEL.

The recent accidents which resulted
in the deaths of Moisant and Hoxsey
have shown how airships are entirely
at the mercy Of treacherous air cur
rents. After a fight of many thousands
Of feet in distance and altitude these
aeroplanes, when about to alight. were
hurled to the earth by unknown winds
and their hnman cargoes crushed out
OF existence.
VIII the day ever come when man
can control the passages OF currents
Of air. or the blowing of the winds?
II cannot come. The elements are
out or the range of human con-
troll. And not until aerial navigation
becomes safe will many persons be
willing to risk their lives or their
property by travelling in the air. 1t
may be that aeroplanes will some day
have miIitay value, but even this
viii be limited.
II government Intervention is neces-
sary TO protect the safety of life and
limb In railroad travel, how much
greater would the danger be if air.
ships were used? Life buoys are used
tn maritime navigation for the saving
of life in case of accident; what would
be used in case of the capsizing of an
aircraft? One could not sit all through
the Journey with parachute about
him. for the resistance would be SO
great as to impede the movement of
the craft.
What is the practical future of aerial
navigation. for which more than thirty
lives were sacrificed the last year,
Is II worth while?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
STANDING OF THE CHURCH

Doctor Laidlaw, secretary Of the
Federation of Churches and Christian
Organization of New York City. has
brought charges of social uselessness
against the churches of today.
The church, has been the great civ
ilixer since Christ was born. The
work OF ecclesiastical scholars has
given US the translation Of the Bible,
our earliest literature. our ideals and
has helped our progress All these
things demand gratitude. The purpose
of the church at all times is the most
altruistic ever worked out by any OF
the race of man. The saving of souls,
that they may enjoy eternal happiness.
the labor to overthrow the forces of
evil, the growth of brotherly love. law
and, institutions resulting from this
growth. are the largest factors in the
making of our present advanced state.
The church is a great spiritual oryani.
zatiou. but. those who carry out its
doctrines and its works are human and
herein lies its weakness. Times
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

sttends college because he can better
obtain an education in college than
through practical experience In the
particular lire Of study that he wishes
to take. up. They do not, however.
wish to obtain their education for any
benefit that II will be to them in any,
thing but the mere knowledge that
they know how to do things. After
they get out of school they are unfit
for practical work because they have
not mixed with their fellow students
enough and they therefore do not have
a knowledge Of men and affairs. which
is so essential to success in business
life. The last class--the representa-
tive class--is the one that is the most
useful in everyday life. They go to col
lege with the. intention of getting the
best out of their life there. They mix
with their fellow students and gain
a practical experience of men and af-
fairs; but they also get the best out
of their studies, they select some line
of study that is fitted to the work
that they wish to take up and thus
they are fitted not only for social
life but they are well fitted for bust
ness career.
OVAL J. DUMAS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
"Showlng You. ..

The State of Missouri had met
gain lest year of 81, 500 new settlers
brought into the state by the State
Commissioner, according
to the annual report OF John H. Cur
ran. who recently resigned from the
Office Of commissioner. go.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
January Magazines

The magazines for January are an
exceptionally fine assortment and
nearly all have the appearance Of spe-
cial special numbers. This is partly
due to the fact that subscription lists
for magazines are born in January and
perhaps even magazine makers make
New Years resolutions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
Might Have Spared the King.

A little girl who had heard of Roose-
velt's invasion Of Europe said to her
father: 1T was too bad that the King
Of England died before Mr.. Roosevelt
got to England. wasn't it. papa? But"
she remarked, shaking her head with
mighty sigh, maybe he wouldn't
have shot him. anyhow."-Success.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

Fresh country eggs and butter at
positively the lowest prices in CoIum.
bia. A. B. Longs grocery. phone ls3.
% North Eighth. %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

The American Magazine leads with
another of the humorous adventures
Of Aristide Pujol, by William ]. Locke
The story is told in the characteristic
style Of the author of Septimus and
Simon the Jester" and affords a
pleasant half hours reading. The sec.
ond Of the series of articles upon THE
Things That Are Ceasar's'' BY Albert
Jay Mock deals with the tribute of the
corporations and tells in interesting
detail the method Of tax-dodging by
corporations in New York City. The
meat of the article is that "the sum.
total Of the corporation tax is less than
per cent of the income of New York
City. and still less in the other cities
and towns of the State of New York {"
The writer merely shows the existence
of wrong; He offers no cure. Know
ing the wrong in such cases may be
half the cure, but 1t seems time. as he
says, either to strengthen the law in
order to do away with special privi.
lege or rescind the law"
Ida NJ. Tarbell launches into a socio-
logical survey of Rhode Island in "A
Tariff-Made State" in which she tells
Of the results Of Nelson w. Aldrich's
ideas of protection, and incidentally
some of the rewards of labor. Miss
Tarbell shows herself to be a good in.
vestigating committee.
"Drinking in Dry Places" would
seem rather hard to do until one reads
the article by a travelling man who
says he is a drinker but theoretical
The article does not
Columbia, Mo-, but If it were
not for the names of the towns one
would think perhaps he had visited
this city in his travels.
Another article in the American,
last but by no means the least, is "in
he Interpreters House." 1t is an ar
.icle that should be read by all who
,ead newspapers. Perhaps they would
,etter understand why they do read
he newspapers and why they read the
particular kind Of news that they do. 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

Missouri wagons manufactured from
Missouri timber are sold. in almost
every country in the world. There
is one mill At Dexter in Stoddard coun-
ty, that makes millions of wagon
spokes from the excellent quality Of
white oak timber that grows there. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

McClure's Magazine features an in
teresting article by Burton ]. Hendrick
upon "The Mormon Revival of Poly
gamy," which, according to the writer,
is lone of the problems with which the
American people will soon have to
deal" II the facts and conclusions
brought out in the article are not ex-
aggerated, it certainly is problem for
the writer has a wealth of material
presented in a most interesting and un-
biased style. He would have shown
a more correct conception of his SUBJ
ject had he substituted 'polygyny" in
every place that ne has ''polygamy"
throughout the article.
Ellen Terry contributes an article on
Some Ideas on Stage Decoration" that
is extremely interesting. Her wide ex-
perience upon the stage has well fitted
the writer to deal with such a subject.
Another timely and interesting article
is a story OLA Visit to Tolstoy" by
Jane Adams. Masters of Capital in
by John Moody and George
Kibbe Turner could easily have been
a: "rehashed" story taken from the
files of last years magazines. Even
the pictures illustrating the story are
not new to the magazine reader. Sam
uei Hopkins Adams adds another of
his political economies studies in The
Lemon in the Tariff" The writer is at
home on such articles and with Con.
gress in session the article is timely
and well worth the reading.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

The Old Grange Organization which
was held In North asst Missouri many
years ago, is to be revived. Several
lodges have been organized in that
section of the state. The first lodge
is held at Monroe City The purpose
Of the organization is to have meet
ings where all OF the members may.
hold socia! gatherings and discuss
literary topics, politics. markets and
other matters OF interest to the com.
munity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09
MIScHA ElMAN
THE WORLDS GREATEST
vlOllNjST

~'iII be here March 18th. You can hear
him. o" the vietrola At John N. TayIor's
Music House. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

Your razor hohsd snarp-ss esata
Your hair cut to your like 3s cents.
J. g. Williams. Barber shep. IA
-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

Joshua Jarman, the biggest man in
Monroe City. died there recently. At
one time he weighed 440 pounds.
When he was thirty-five years old he
weighed 135 pounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

The oldest mule In Missouri died
near Putnam in Clay county, recently.
The mule was fifty years old and had
been used in the Civil War. He was
branded with the army brand. His
mate, which was forty-seven years
old, died two years ago. This is one
of the faithful animals that have
helped to make Missouri what the
state is today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

A turkey, said to be the largest in
Missouri. which took the first prize
at the State Poultry Show at Kansas
City, was presented to Governor
Herbert S. Hadley by woman of
Pilot Grove in Cooper county. The
turkey weighs fifty-five pounds and
it is not full grown. Governor Hadley
has put the turkey in the pen with his
other prize-winning birds. c. A. H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

Plans are being made to establish
another normal school district in Mis-
souri, which will include the counties
of ST. Charles. Franklin. ST. Louis. St.
Francois, Jefferson and Washington.
The district will be known as No. g..
The school probably will be located
in St. Louis county because of the
large population of that county.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

A man living near Chillicothe has
an almanac which was printed in 1922.
The book has been in the possession
OF the same family since it was is
sued. The first twelve pages contain
a chronological summary of the chief
events happening in America during
the year. information about caring for
livestock, and useful receipts which
were considered valuable to the peo-
pie of that time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-09

StuQentS tnaL L WISH 10 speak now
After all they are the most prominent
division. They are the ones that get
the most good out of student life.
They choose their courses intelligent
ly and have some definite aim In life
toward which they point all of their
energies. They do not, like the pedant,
think that the world begins and ends
in library; nor do they, like the
strictly society student. think that all
of the world is a ballroom, but they
have arrived at happy compromise
between the two classes. They have
certain hours for study, and then,
after each lesson is prepared thor
oughly, they attend to their social
duties,
Thus We may see that each race
and division Of the race has some pur.
pose in attending school at any col
lege: it matters not whether the stu
dents go to college with a good aim
in view. they are all there to carry
out that aim whatever It may be. The
strictly society student goes to col.
Iege to learn those things that will
help him on in his or her social career.
The athlete goes to school in order
that he may become proficient in
athletics. The athlete bends all of
nis energies towards making name
'or himself and his Alma Mater in the
particular line Of athletics that he
s most interested in. The pedant