davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
lnvcatIaatlon Continued.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, Sept. 28-The investi-
cation into the escape of two Cana
dian bank robbers from Lieutenant B.
j. Burns, Of the police, was contin-
ued by the city civil service commits
sion until next Tuesday. Burns and
Captain J J. Nfhoney will be tried
before the commission on charges of
neglect OF duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26


dHegt@
Wp he alm
tto Ioudhne mdheedsbr
go Buy before h hsapMuh nSl2hS5Of
e at Main d
uoh five
Hmnmbd j Vain Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26

Read The nally Cate CIR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Chlcaao cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.o2@1.O4; No. red, sS@95c;
No. 2 hard, s9@s91ac; No. hard, 81
@S9Ac;: No. 8 spring, S5@S9c.
CornNo. white, 1914 @74c; No.
2 yellow, 7s@73Ac; No. 8, TN @73c;
No. white. 73@74c; No. yellow,
72A @7sAc; No. 4, T1A@i1,; No.
white. T1k @721ac; No. yellow, 71%
@72ac.
oatsNo. white, s2@ssc; No. 4
white, 31h@s2Ac; standard, 1914 q
SAC.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts 5000; market steady; native
beef steers, $5.5001O.75; COWS and
heifers, s6.oo@9.10; stockers and feed.
ers, s3.75@70o; Texas steers, 5000
700; cows and heifers. s3.25@5.oo;
calves Gear lots) S5.50@S.50.
Hog receipts 5000; market 10c high.
er. Mixed and butchers, s8.7o@S.90;
good to heavy, ss.75@s.S5; rough
ss.25@s.35: light, ss.00@S.20; bulk
sS.30@s.9D; pigs. sC.75@S.Oo
Sheep receipts 1900; market
steady. Sheep and mutton, s360@3.75;
lambs, s5.5o071o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26

Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. II stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
scalp, etc. But there is limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
the morning, watch for the "TRAILERS'
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there something
wrong. If your hair was in good health
II wouldn't fall out, nature never intended
that. There something wrong at the roo
Of things-the hair needs a tonic-a restorcr
When you are sick you take medicine
That is your first thought It's turning grey
falling out, are both ways the hair has o
complaining Of Illness" 1t can't do i
in any other way. DO YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service /
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Wheat futures
were under the hammer at the open
ing OF the market today and a new
low price was established in Sep
TENDER at SSAc. December and May
started shade lower and were
pressed further down as the trading
advanced. Liverpool quoted futures
lower. free Russian offerings being an
important factor,
December corn was forced up "
early in the day but prices fell off
later below yesterdays close
Oats were inactive, price changes
being within small range.
Provisions started strong but the
market weakened later and prices
went down slightly.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20
Open High Low Close
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
\ SENIOR MEMORIAL.

The all-senior class is TO hold a
meeting tomorrow. 1t has been Sug-
gcsted by members of the class that
a plan for leaving a proper senior
memorial be brought up at this meet
ing.
Here is chance for the class of
1912 to do something worth while
How many seniors would not gladly
leave a dollar as remembrance?
How many would not take the oppor-
tunity to leave more?
A small contribution rom each SEN
ior would amount to considerable
sum. This money could be spent in
several useful ways. For example. a
flag pole is to be erected on the camp
us and there are many things which
can appropriately accompany flag
pole. Then. a circular drive is to be
built at north end of the campus. and
a stone seat or small fountain could
be used to advantage. One has only
to glance about the campus to dis
cover numerous other possibilities.
The opportunity has presented it.
self to the senior class. Whether or
not a much needed precedent is to
be established awaits the decision of
the Thursday night meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

In few things is the University
girl willing that her brother should
surpass her. From a possible en-
deavOr to turn Phi Beta Kappa into
a feminine bridge party to series
of inter-class games of basketball
her interest in the various phases of
University life is not to be ignored.
The popularity of athletics for wO-
men has kept prOpOrtiOnate pace
with the progress of the higher edu-
cation for women. The ultra-lady-
like girl who, when she Sauntered
forth for a gentle game of croquet,
must wear kid gloves and veil and
be attended by gallant carrying a
sunshade lest horrid freckle mar
her dainty nose, has disappeared. In
fact, she was never very much in
evidence in University life. She usu-
ally preferred to spend her time at
home. surrounded by water-cOlOr
{,
her time in intricate embroidery
stitches. and pursuing. either with or
without piano accompaniment, Gott-
schalk's (or anybody else's) Last
Hope" till she finally managed to
land him.
The girl who started out to obtain
a higher education had other ideals
play hardest. and that athl tic exer-
ciseS stimulated the mental powers.
joy athletics. Being no longer de-
pendent upon her personal appear
hess in this life. she rolled up the
sleeves of her blouse, dOnned shoes
as large. thrust in an extra hatpin or
SO, picked up a racket and sailed
often became good player. too. as
daZed young men who tOlerantly Of
fered to teach her the game after
ward learned.
AT the University of Missouri
there We're athletic organizations
among the girls for years before
there was a department of athletic
instruction in the University. 1t is
exercises have been compulsory for
any of the girls.
letic organization with a teacher in
charge. Three years later, in 81,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
THE GROWTH or MISSOURI.

Last year births exceeded deaths in
Missouri by more than 10000, ac-
cOrding to the figures of the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics. This means
an Increase in population of more
than ! per cent a year-provided
only that the commonweath can keep
the children born within her bOr-
dcrs
During the last five years the thir-
" counties in this state which
showed greatest increase in popula-
tion had improved 4? per cent of their
roads. The thirty counties which
lost most in population improved
less than | per cent of public roads.
In other states the increase in
population mas been in proportion as
public roads We're improved Those
states refusing To build good roads
hav" invariably lost population.
If Missouri is othold sixth place
in the union of states Missourians
must build good roads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
THE MAINE.

1t is little more than fourteen
years since the Maine was wrecked in
Havana Harbor by an external ex-
plOsion. 1t will probably never be
known who was directly responsible
for the wrecking of this battleship.
But the results of the wreck have
been worldwide. Liberty came, as
one result. to a hitherto long oppres-
scd people; as another, the map of
the world was altered and i'm it the
United States became recognized as
one of the great powers. All of this
is mcager recompenSe for the 260
men who went down with the Maine.
for the lives lost i'm the Spanish
American War and for the money
spent in conducting that war.
With the final sinking of the hulk
of the Maine. covered with flowers.
in the Gulf and the burial of the
remainder of her crew in the Nation
al Cemetery at Washington. the
Maine will go into history.
Remember the Name
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Athletics for Girls

military drill was required of all
the girls. They drilled. marked-time,
marched and cOunter-marched in
much the same way that their broth
ers did. Their uniform was a suit,
with coat and short skirts, and a cap
like that the boys wore, and the guns
that the boys carried We're borrowed
for the girls drill on alternate days
of the week. A picture taken of the
girls while drilling is interesting.
showing the statuesque pose and the
dignified air that seems to be as
sumed with the symbolic military
caps. Miss Bee Brandenburger, a
graduate of the University who is
now a successful teacher in the state,
was the captain of the corps.
In 1899 the women, as well as
their brothers, had an equipped GYM
nasium. In that year one hundred
women We're enrolled in the gymna
sium classes. Prof. Y. p. ROthwell
was athletic instructor for both the.
men and the women of the school.
In 1900 the University girls had a
series of basketball with the two
girls colleges in Columbia. This was
the beginning of number of games
with other colleges and universities.
Several intercollegiate games were
played. both in Columbia and in 9th
er college towns, by the basketball
teams. The intercollegiate games,
however, were not considered salts
factory by the athletic instructors.
girls for a public contest, rather than
to improve the general physical
strength of all girls in the Univer-
sity.
At the present time, gymnasium
work is required of all freshmen, and
open to all girls. The WOmen's
Athletic Association. a voluntary Or
ganizatiOn to which all University
women should belong. has as advis-
ers and trainers the instructors in
gymnasium work The present
Athletic Association is ambitious
for many things in the promotion of
athletic interests and physical train
ing among University girls. With
the cooperation of all girl students
it can do much for the University
girl in the encouraging of active,
helpful and healthful athletics.
j. NJ. Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
The New Books
4 Heroine With Red Hair.

Possessed of red hair, 20 shillings.
a baby brother and rare ability to
grill bacon. tell the truth and use
her firsts. "PollyOOly" is thrown on
her own resources at the early age of
twenty years. She faces London
gaily and cOnquers it with ease
"POllyOOly" is the book written by
Edgar JepsOn. a book which is one
long chuckle. a delicious modern
fairy story for grOwn-ups done with
realistic pen. (BObbs-Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis. $1.2J.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
ToGdy's Anniversaries
Spring (Oificially) begins.
Uncle Toms Cabin" published,


Uncle Toms Cabin" published
1852.
Charles W. Eliot, formerly presi
dent of Harvard. born 1894.
Philadelphia Public Ledger first
published, 1886.
James SchOular. educator, histOr
ical and legal writer, born 1899.
Colonel Fannin surrendered tC
the Mexicans with 800 men, who
were murdered a week later. 1886.
Neal Dow. temperance refOrmer
author of the Maine prohibition law
born 1904.
StOneman's raid i'm Southwestern
Virginia began. 1863.
Paulus Hook, n. j., purchased by
the founder of Jersey City. 1904.
Edmund p. Gaines, general in
the War of 1117.
John G. Walker. a distinguished
naval officer of the Civil War, born
1888.
David II. Greer. Episcopal clergy.
man. born 1914.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
THE UNION OF THE UNIONS.

The coal miners strike of the great
German coal fields is still raging. 1t
is also spreading. At present there
are about 2in.000 men implicated.
Likewise the great coal miners
strike in England looks just as OBJ
durant. A settlement is nowhere in
sight. There are 10000 men impli-
Gated there. Now We hear that 500,-
nee men in our own country are now,
through their representatives. in con-
ference with coal mine operators. and
if their requests are not granted. they
also will go out on strikes. If they
do. then almost a million people. all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
STOPS ONLY IN DRY TOWNS
Soft Drink Salesman for New York
House is Here.

They had just seated themselves at
la Columbia hotel table. Nobody had
started a conversation. The fat man
at the corner of the table smiled sew
eral times at the others. He cOuldn't
|stand the silence of the table longer.
"COlumbia's dry" town. isn't
it," he asked his neighbOr.
You mean there is local option
here? Yes, that's right"
Well" continued the fat man. 81
have come all of the way from New
York City to visit this place. You
see. | am visiting all the dry places
on the map of the United States.
am travelling salesman for soft
drink establishment of New York"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

in the same industry, will at the same
time demand approximately the same
thing-the desire to live better.
What this points to cannot be mis-
taken. The Industrial workers are
a universal brotherhood. one in its
demands. Where they live does not
matter. They are all governed by the
same desires, and thwarted by the
same influences. Workers are not
geographically divided. nor are they
classified under flags. They are
classed by themselves with interests
and ambitions of their own that su-
persedes all other divisions
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Education on Wheels

Hundreds of students come to the
University of Missouri every year,
stay the four years and receive a di-
ploma. Others spend fourteen
weeks here: these are the short
course men. Some who have spare
time during the summer come and
take advantage of the summer
school for eight weeks. But all over
the state are those who never have
the chance to attend the University
but must get such education as they
can from periodicals and educational
bulletins. To this class a special
train carrying lecturers comes as a
golden opportunity.
During the week beginning March
about 10000 persons i'm the north
ern part of the state heard lectures
on how to make good roads. how to
raise poultry. how to look after the
milking of a COW. and the value of
the dairy COW on the farm. Further
more, thousands of school children
heard talks on the work of the Col
lege of Agriculture and the depart
ment of home economics, for as one
of the speakers said. THE farmers S
wife of the future will be a special
iSt in home economies
The chief results of these talks
will be that the farmers and the
school children who heard the talks
will be put to thinking. One farmer
will convince himself that the silO
that Doctor Cutler talked about is
the thing he should have on his
and more efficient food for his COW.
Possibly a letter will come to the
College of Agriculture asking for a
bulletin on how to build a silO.
Another man will realize that by
paying attention to his poultry he
can be more successful financially
so he will inquire of the state eXper-
iment station at Mountain Grove.
about pure stock.
For those that could not come to
the lectures the newspapers tried to
supply the information given out.
One woman editor bought a ticket to
a series of short course lectures in
Savannah in order that she might
be able to give frst-hand the eX-
pert opinions of the lectures.
To scatter this working knowledge
over the country there were six STU
dents from the School of journalism
on the train who saw that the editors
of the local papers We're supplied
with the information contained in
the speeches. About seventy-five
papers were supplied in this way, be-
sides many city papers that received
the information each night. AT this
rate hundreds of columns of expert
advice ware scattered over the cOun-
try.
Farmers are like others in seeing
the good and bad in thing. and as
they see the two sides of agriculture
presented to them, the old method
and the new scientific method. they
will take that one which is to benefit
them in the long run. although the
transition is sometimes hard and
slow. E. r. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Kindness to Animals.

A book to teach, by picture and
story, kindness to animals is He
rOes and Greathearts and Their Ami
NAL Friends successors to BLACK
Beauty" Cd. c. Heath & Company.
Boston,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

With a delightful introduction by
Mary Minerva BarrOws. contains
prose and verse under the title. The
Value of COntentment" Tho selec-
tiOns are made with discrimination.
The book is beautifully printed and
will make an attractive gift volume.
Oh. NJ. Caldwell & Co, New York
and Boston,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Wallace Kelly Bids on Paving Here

Wallace B. Kelley of st. Joseph, a
former student of the University of
Missouri. has been in Columbia this
a contracting firm of that city. Mr..
Kelley came to put in bids for paw
ing contracts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Ten Years Ago.

A man in Vienna called his sweet
heart over the lOng-distance tele-
phone and asked:
Would you like to hear me
shoot"
she heard the report of the pistol
which killed the man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

Boone County could boast of a fat
girl record. The girl was 16 years
old and weighed 335 pounds. Her
home was at Browns Station.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

Nalty can make your Savitar pic
ture until the 25th of this month.
Phone 70S Red for appointment
Studio 911A Bdway IT,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Fifty Years Ago.

The regiment of Colonel Oden Gui-
tar was reinforced by three new COM
panies. One of these was a COM
pany of Germans from Glasgow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Thirty Years Ago.

The Mississippi River was out OF
its banks. The width of the over.
flow ranged from 10 to 1870 feet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20
Echoes of Yesterday
Four Years Ago

The gas company wanted twenty
year franchise in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-20

ST. Pat Postcards. Missouri Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
M hoat furnicf1pd

10; Park road. 2nd floor. 7r.. h......-. $500
1914 Irving st. NV. 2nd door. ar. b. :N9O
SIs Il. J. ave. NV. end door. 5r.. b.. $50
1892 O st. NV, LIST floor. ar. b.. 2SgO
1863 Chaplin st. NV. 2rd floor. Or. b.. s.O
1G1G Irving st, NV. 1St floor. Or. b.. 21.oC
147S Chanin St NV. 2aI aonr. Gr.. H.. 275O
14CS ChaniD St NV. 1sr floor. Dr.. b.. go -
I7f5 r st. NV. End fioc.. G rooms...... $50
1145 T NV. LIST floor. X. and i'ath..... l-50
lI51 Willard ST.. End floor. q rooms. -. ~
1.GI Willard ST. NV. Ind D.. e. and b. e ~
224 G st NV" Or hath. afeam heat. $50
% st. ne. End fnOr. 6r. ......-... A3S
10 T st. me-. 2nd H.. Or. aud h........ 24I0
p st: ne. LIST for. Or. and b...... - 29S 80
1I67 Willard st. nv: LIST floor. sr:. b.. 2S3V
25fI 18th st. NV, LIST floor. Or. and b.. 20
1909 LIST st. NV. LIST d.. Or. and b.. 223O
81 Todd pl. ne. LIST Goor. Or. and d.. 225o
y Seaton st. NV. lst floor. r., BATH. - 2oO
300 ST. NV. 2nd floor. Or. and hath. 2l.50
81 st. NV, Is: f.. Or. b. ........... 21.50
305 st. NV. LIST floor. Or. and b-..... = 90
5000 ST. NV, 2nd floor. Or. 2l.M
es21 sherman ave. 2nd floor. 4r........ 1850
20 Todd place. End floor, 6r.. b.. yO.50
IS Todd pl.. LIST floor Or and bath. ...-. s05o
Sc Todd pl. me-. 2nd floor. 6r. and b.. e. 80
ISL sherman ave: NV. corner, Ar. b.. s9 1Uu
80 Todd d. ne. End floor Or ard b.. 1850
2SOa Sherman ave. NV. 2nd floor, Ar. 1850
COG Fla. ave. NV. LIST d.. 5r. and b.. 1890
1907 st. ne. LIST Moor, ST.. b.i, $500 o,
1913 St - NV. end door. 5r. -. 1850
13c3 ST NV 1st H. 4r and b., 1850
1918 Pa. ave. NV, 2nd door. 4r and b.. TO- so
GlO Elliott st. ne. 2nd floor. 6r. b. -. I3.30
GlO1a Park road. LIST floor. 4r. aud bath. 300
90l I st. NV. 3rd floor. 3r.. water & gas 1900
TONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

lngleslue. 1904 Lamont ST. NV; nlceIy kept
bldg; choice location; janitor on premises.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
1414 st. NV.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
AT MOST REASONABLE RENTALS.
THE RoCKINGHAM-
1917 Rhode Island ave.
runs through to ST..
SPLENDIDLY LOCATED FLATS.
ALL FACING STREET.
preciate solId comfort and efficient service.
ROOMS AND RATH: SUITABLE
FOR PHYSICIAN.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE; WHITE JANlIOK:
ALL NIGHT. LIREPR0Of STEPS AND
THE MISSISSIPPI
WELL, KE Htsf y HpA STi M;Mi HOUSE.
HoUSEKEEPING FLATS OF ROOMS
AND BATH, $3.50.
ALL BRIGHT: CHEERFUL, OUTSIDE ROOMS.
GOOD JAN1ToR SERVICE.
Convenient to best car service In city.
-NoN-HoUsEKEEPI FLATS
lilo 18th ST
HOT-wATER HEAT. JANITOR SERVICE.
RENT. SO SO. SIS JAN AND ' ST I PER NO.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN.
1903 ST. NV.
THE REST FOR THE MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

u. United SURETY COMPANY RECEIVER;
H. BS~f l: ts s c, Court
Baltimore CIty.-rpon the petition Of the re:
ceiyers filed in this case, it is this 10th day Of
twelve. by the circuit court of Baltimore city.
ad}adGed and ordered: l.. That February 10.
filing OF claims in these proceedings by the bond
holders, policyholders and creditors Of the
on Sf sas s1 and sn sss @
distribution Of the assets OF the company TO be
made to the creditors 10y the receivers. =. That
anty Of said company OF any character occurring
after the 18th day Of January. 1918. shall give
the assets OF the company to he made to the
creditors by the receivers. 3. That the holders
no claim for loss is made be and they are
hereby authorized to file claim against the COM
curing substitute bonds at prevailing rates. or
OF, tue uEearned premium II the holders OF
or oa se p neS period Gf
unable to procure. substitute bonds on such
terms: they may claim under the provisions Of
claim for loss is made. but such claim is IN.
they are hereby authorized to file for the pen
atty Of the bond-in order that their claims
reservation Of assets made therefor, IL and when
the same are definitely established. 8. That the
lished at least once y week for three successiFe
weeks prior to November Is. 1912, In NEVIS
paper OF general circulation In each state
wherein the United Surety Company
gagged in business. Said receivers shall also mail
printed copies If this order to all creditors Of
said company. and TO the holders OF its bonds
policies and guarantees and to the beneficiary
thereof 50 far the addresses of said credi-
tors and holders and benef .iaries ascertain
able from the company's books: also to the
courts In cases where such bonds or guarantees
wcr, issued under the direction and subject to
the approval Of such courts: but tine receipt
Of such printed rory shall not affect The va
ld'! of this order. tiiAS. W. lIEUISLEi:.
state Of Maryland. City Of I:aitimor, So: I.
WILLIAM VI. CARSON, clerk Of the circuit
court Of Baltimore city. DO hereby certify that
the above is true copy 81 the original order
now Me in this Office in the cause therein
entitled Thomas IT.. ROwles ct nj. vs.. United
Surety Company ct al. In testimony whereof. I
hereto set my hand and athx the seal Of the
said circuit court this 18th day OF October,
1912. MM. n. CARSON. Clerk. ocl9-law3w