davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
nesERTINo TIPS FOR TALK,

From The Philadelphia Press
| A Chicago cab driver has accepted nomina-
,,nn Tor congress He probably thought ne
| might as we'll take hac6 ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WOMEN'S SUITS. In Both Store,

SUITS. In Both Store,
Tailored Suits of Silk Serge. Chiffon
Tafeta and Stripe Fabrics.
value $500 to $500, 1900 and $500
Tailored Suits in various handsome
materials. All the newest models
value $500 to $500, $500 and $500
Tailored Suits of Imported Whipcord.
Serge and Mannish Mixtures.
value $3.50 and $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Afternoon Dresses of Chiffon Cloth and
Tafeta
value 1880 to 1880, $3.50 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Store.

Assortments are complete in various
qualities of Guaranteed" Silk Hosiery.
Pure Thread Silk Ingram Hosiery, with
double tops and cotton spiced soes and toes
White Black or Tan.
6 pairs $50, Csc pair
Extra size Pure Black Thread Silk. in.
grain dyed. Double tops and spliced soles.
6 Pairs 600, ITO pair
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stock
ngs. with double spliced knees. Black. Tan
or White Size 6 to So
6 pairs Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Seventy five Guests at Luncheon.

As many az seventy-ive guests sat down
to the luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
given for the French visitors by the Ameri-
can board of trustees. Mr.. Hawkes., as
chairman. presided and spoke. explaining
the origin and aims OF the French Institute
In the United States and pointing To the
glories OF French history. Paul Fuller.
chairman of the board of trustees of the
Comite nce-Amerlque. Mayor Gaynor,
Ambassador Jusserand. VI. Hanotaux. Bar
on d'Estournelles de Constant and Leon
Barthou, of the Aero Club de France. We're
other speakers.
Among those present were Frank Wither-
bee. President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia, General Stewart l.. Woodford,
cx-Ambassador Robert Bacon, Seth Low.
Judge George G. Holt. Charles r. Alcxan-
der. Talbot ELEPHANT. president Of the Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Painters Owe All 10 France

SO other country iu tho world stands
toward ~, arts as France docs" said he.
These gentlemen who hav" come over
here have influenced tu. art Of ~" world
There ~ hardly q painter iu the United
states VINO dos not owe everything ne
knows To- France. And he got II from her
free. for she does for every foreign stu
dent exactly as much - sh. does for her
native sons"
Mr.. Alexander "ouldn', 'orebear. under
the circumstances to refer 10 IN" project
nearest his heart these days-the receItn Of
National Academy building
There Is one apology I want 70 make. 90
10 went on. because such a. remarkably
Interesting cxhlri, ha- not a more worthy
place in which 10 b" shown. Any other
large city i'm the United Stlt"s could have
offered a gallery Of appropriate size. New
York alone lacks IT. eW arc working for
one. though. and "" have the ASSURANCE 81
the Mayors support We know that before
long we shall have building. II Will he
open to every kind Of art produced in III"
United States or abroad.
Fernaud Curmor. president Of tho Acad-
cunv Of Fine Arts. and member Of the
French Institute. replied for the delegation
Of visitors with an expression of til" pleas
urc with which the Freuchmcn renewed
their acquaintance with their American cot
leagues. lie spoke In French.
Tho little gallery of the American Fin"
Arts building could hold only between Soo
and 80 OF the 600 views of old Paris sent
over ahead of the French delegation by the
French government. The selection had
hean made from among about 10000 similar
views I'm the possession or the Bureau of
Historical Research In Paris and from the
collections of G. Hartmann, II famous pr-
yate collection.
II WAS made under the supervision OF
Marcel Poete, Inspector Of Historical
Works and curator Of the City OF Paris
Library IT will remain on free public eX-
hlbition for ten days and then be shipped
back to Paris. to be replaced next spring.
If is expected, by an exhibition OF some OF
Frances most valuable paintings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

LOST-Bracelet with rose colored
sets Thursday a. m. between Assem-
bly, Hall and Episcopal church. Re-
turn to Missourian office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
The New Books
links Inside.

BESIDES being a most interesting
story for old or young. links In
side" by Harriet HObsOn. is a re-
markablc study of the working of a
child's mind. links is a child of the
gutter. Z rough. %untutored, tattered
lad, but he has an INSIDE" as he
calls it. that compels him to do or not
to do certain things and is really ex-
ceedingly troublesome. What he suf-
fers for the safe of mis- Inside" is
very pathetic. and We cannot help
loving the brave little fellow, who is
a real hero at heart. In links" the
new GREATER THOUGHT has
been grated and budded in the heart
OF a boy and the result is impressive
for both childhood and maturity.
George w. Jacobs and Company.
Philadelphia, $1.25.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

He says that there are some concerns
that often claim that they did not
get a certain copy of the paper. and
will write for it later for checking.
When they are told that the post-of-
fee department has been notified
about the poor service. the complaint
never comes again. They pay for the
advertisement. w if they were not
able to check it from the paper.
"A mans newspaper is his pride,
his honor and his monument after
he is gone" said f. C. Jette yester-
day afternoon. Don't use discussed
advertising and never run a free ad-
v%ertisement. In a small country pa
per that uses patent insides, these
rules should be observed also. Any
paper that has a circulation of FIVE
hundred, should be able to get plen-
ty of foreign advertising"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
THE SIMPLEST WAY OF ALL

Colonel GOethals Told West Point
Cadets How to Solve Engineering.
The following story is told of Col.
George w. Goethals, who at the time
it took place was an instructor in en-
gineering at West Point.
One day, in a recitation, he gave
out this question to a class of cadet:
1.-The post fiagpOle. sixty feet high
has fallen down. You are ordered
by you commanding officer to put it
up again. You have under your COM
mand a sergeant and ten privates of
the engineering corps. How would
you get the pole back into place.
Each cadet, after long considera-
ton and much figuring over derricks,
blocks, tackle and so on, evolved a
different method.
NO" said GOethals. "you are all
wrong. You would simply say: Ser
geant, put up that flagpole!' Sat
urday Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
AN ADVANCE IN JOURNALISM
W. IL. Mayes of Texas Discusses the
Status of Newspapers.

~
Status of Newspapers.
1--WE, as newspaper men, do not
look upon newspaper work as a call
ing, but rather we refer to it as a
business" said Will H. Mayes of the
brentwood, Tex, Bulletin this week.
"All characters who have ever &C
complished anything great have ans
wared a calling. A calling is insep-
arabic from unselfish service. News
paper men should keep the public
in view, and not work for fame or
money for themselves. The newspa-
per man is a teacher, and the teach
ers calling is almost parallel to that
of the preacher"
Mr.. Mayes also spoke of the recent
advance in the field of journalism.
1.-The growth of the newspaper and
the magazine is a thing of the past
decade" he said. 1.-The editor of the
present is a man of some standing.
usefulness and influence to his COM
munity. Journalism is a calling that
is we'll worth considering by any
young man or young woman. We
hear much talk of the difficulties
that face a young man who is going
into this profession, but when We
study them, we find that they are
no more than in any of the other pro-
fessions."
Mr.. Mayes is a strong believer in
college trained journalism. Although
this is his first visit to a school of
journalism, he has made several adj
dresses on the subject. He says that
a journalist cannOt have too broad an
education. English, good style, an
Gent and modern languages. history,
economics. sociology, Psychology and
law are only a few of the require
ments for q good newspaper To
go farther, he said, | would suggest
that all journalists take some train
ing in expression and OratOry which
may be used on such occasions as
Journalism Week"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
TOday'S ANNIVERSARIES

Confederate Memorial Day in
North and South Carolina.
Pacific Railroad completed, 1869.
James Gordon Gennatt, Jr., jour-
nalist proprietor of the NV York
Herald founded by his father, born
1871.
Jefferson Davis captured at IT.
winville, Ca, 1865.
The Centennial Exposition, Phila-
delphia. opened, 1876.
John Sherman, Statesman, born
1923.
Fort Ticonderoga and Crown Point
captured, 1875.
Paul Tulane, philanthrOpist,
founder of Tulane University born
1901.
Jared Sparks, historian, a presi-
dent of Harvard, born 1889.
Capture of Camp Jackson. Mo.
1861.
William r. Grace, merchant and
mayor of New York, one of the larg-
est ship owners in the United States,
born 1888.
Henry NJ. Stanley died, 1904.
Mob threatened President Cooper
of Kings College for his Tory prin-
ciples, 1875.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
Mrs. FeSSPndpn Entertains.

Mrs. f. A. Fessenden entertained
at alive Hundred"party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Ross street,
The guests We're Mrs. Sturgeon Bell,
Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. T. c. Viii,
son. Mrs. ID. ID. Kellogg, Mrs. w. S,
Williams, Mrs. z. v. Emerson. Mrs.
F. F. Stephens, Mrs. G. NJ. Reed, Mrs.
]. A. Gibson, Mrs. Leonard Haseman,
Mrs. w. A. Miller, Mrs. r. w. Jones,
Mrs. II. c. Rensselaer,. Mrs. A. J.
Meyer. Mrs. l.. G. LOwery, Mrs. T. J.
ROdhOuse, Mrs. +. A. TrOwbridge
and Mrs. ii. B. Pankey.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

LOST-Small gold pin set with
three sapphires and two pearls. Call
GA Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

WANTED: To rent seven rooms
to Summer School students. Call
phone 514 or see the Matron at 500
Hit St. III
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
The Normal School
at kirksVille, Missouri

Initiates many new movements in education. Through its
new Farm and Household Economics department it makes
Botany a division of farm and garden crops; zoology a concrete
study in stock breeding and domestic animals; chemistry a con-
tinuous experiment in commercial products, permanent soil
fertility and food values. Biology becomes concrete bacteri-
ology. These practical lessons reach all the way from the
yeast in the bread to the disease germ in the we'll water and
the food. The Farm. managed wholly by students. is to furn-
ish the farm and garden products for the Domestic Science De-
partment.
The Institution offers special laboratory courses in dairy
ing. soil management, farm crops, farm machinery. farm archi-
lecture. bacteriology, sanitation. cooking, water analysis. ETC..
etc. 1t has commercial courses. manual training. painting and
burning pottery. forge work, four years in art. five years in
music, and all the college and high school studies that can be
adapted to the needs of public school teachers.
The Institution places its graduates In rural schools. VII
Iage and city graded schools, village and city high schools. su-
pervisorships and superintendencies.
Large illustrated Bulletin free.
JOHN r. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

Phone So for Circulation Depart
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
BUSINESS IN COUNTRY OFFICE
Etiitors of Weekly Papers Discuss
Their Methods.

Their Methods.
business Methods in the County
Newspaper Office" was the subject of
+. p. Caruthers's address at the af-
iernOOn session yesterday. Mr.. Ca
ruthers is editor of the Kennett, Mo-,
Democrat. HIS address was given for
the students in the School of Journal
ism, especially for those who intend
t o go into the country field.
MIR. Caruthers said, the cost sys-
ten is the best for a newspaper. First
however you must have an office be-
fore you al have any kind of bust
ness methods. Never start a new
newspaper, but buy the other fellow
out. In the selection of a town l
would choose first, a town surround
ed by a good agricultural country;
a railroad town and fourth, a mininO
town.
IA eight " tth lliouodIlu uOlldl
business annually will require a
three thousand dollar plant" Mr..
Caruthers estimates that if a linotype
mach ne is added you can increase
your business by One-third. He Gug-
gests that every one should own his
own building. Have only two
chairs" he said, land dent keep
your exchanges on the desk.
THE circulation must come as
soon as you have your plant. Don't
use any premium or contest methods,
for that kind of a subscriber is only
temporary. Quote your advertising
rate by the inch. Use one cent an
inch for each one hundred subscrib-
ers as a rate" Mr.. Caruthers don't
believe in favOring the big advertiser
Over the small one and says that an
editor should nevsr be too busy to
write a sample ad for a prospective
customer. He is a lone price" man.
He does not believe in cutting his
price in advertising rates to anyone.
He works on the policy that the more
good reading matter that you have in
your paper the better advertising me-
dunn it will be.
Mr.. Caruthers told of the value of
the want columns. He says that the
people in a country community read
them as if they We're news. When he
has anything important that he wish
es to say. he puts it in his want col
umn. Zone of the secrets of a sue
cessful country editor" he said 'is
to employ good high priced help. Pay
your bills in time for the discount,
and be careful about buying your
supplies"
Give the foreign advertiser as
much consideration as the home ad-
vertiser, said E. l.. Purcell, editor of
the Democrat-News of Frederick
town. yesterday afternoon. 1.-THE
publishing of a newspaper is the
same as the operation of a store.
Anyone is your customer"
Mr.. Purcell has a fiat rate that he
makes to every one who Uses his pa
per as an advertising medium. He
says that many of the foreign adver-
tisers will try to get a cheap rate for
the year. but he finds that if they are
made to pay the regular price the
first time they will continue to be
good customers.
Most of the foreign advertising is
good pay, according to Mr.. Purcell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

So says Mr.. George W.. Coleman, Presi-
dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America.
OIhe Willis NJ. Hawkins School of ADJ
ver1sing gives personal instruction and practice in the proper
preparation, presentation, management and selling of advertising.
GStudents learn through actual work un-
der instructors who have made good and know how to teach.
ono field of endeavOr offers greater o.
portunhy for advancement and remuneration to young men.
OYou can cash in your University Training for more money
by equpng yourself for advertising work in the Willis M. Hawkins School
of Advertising: You al earn while you learn. For full particulars SEE
Mr. Hawkins, S2l Rollins phone sos, today or tomorrow Dr. address
Willis M. Hawkins School of Advertising
1913 Wadheim Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

LOST:-"On the Pike" at the Far
mers' Fair a small, hunters case, gold
watch. Finder please notify c. A.
Slagle, 21O S. Hicks avenue Phone
56S Red: hold watch for further
Identification.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10
Want Column

LOST-A gold key with X. X. u.
on stem and Anna Mary Mills en-
graved on the back. Return to kap-
pa Kappa Gamma House. lo
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-10

LOST-Pair of glasses. Monday,
somewhere about the University.
Finder please call phone 42S. 10
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
Hla onlnlon.

II believe" growled Mr. Newpop,
while his young hopeful rent the air
with hls howls, II beIleyo this child
Will grow to be . pesslmIut" '
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
SENATOR URGES
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE

State Senator j. T. Robertson of
Marianna, in a recent public speech,
said of proposed amendment No. II;
81 offer no apology for declaring
that this is and must forever re-
main a white mans country; the
white man must make the laws and
execute them. From no standpoint
of reason can the enfranchisement
of the Ethiopian be justified in this
country. 1t may be argued that all
men should be equal under the law,
bat ask yourself the question, DO
you favor the fourteenth and tif-
teenth amendments to the federal
constitution and ifyou do not fa-
vor them, you must admit that you
favor knocking as many chips off
the fifteenth amendment as possible
under our state laws. 1t might be
argued that from standpoint OF
justice the negro should be permit
ted the same rights of suffrage as
the white man, but his civilization
is too young and his present intelli-
eence and qualifications do not en-
title him to these rights--the very
idea is repugnant to every Anglo
Saxon. 1t is even doubted by
many if the negro, left to himself,
could ever attain that position
where he could independently con-
troll his own affairs, much less man
age state affairs and hold office
And there are not a few who be-
lieve that if he were left thus he
would sooner or later degenerate to
the standard of that gentleman of
the dugout." | want to ask each of
you, interested as you are in the af-
fairs of the great state of Arkansas,
do you believe that the negro
should have the same right to vote
and hold Office as you have? 1t
seems to me that this prospect is so
repugnant to the white man that no
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
MEASURES TO VOTE UPON

The Record every who reads this paper to vote
the laws submitted to the people and to be settled at the See
Der election The list below briefly states the purpose of each
We hope readers will thoroughly inform themselves on these
measures and inform others Cut this list out the paper and
carry with YOU Take it to the polls
Act No /; The Turner jacobson revenue measure,
Act No. q Provides for statewide prohibition,
Act No. 8 Amends election laws of the state,
Act No. A. Creates educational committee and text book COM
msson provides for uniformity of text books and for furnishing
same 0t actual cost of production and delivery.
Amendment No. IL The Grandfather Clause taking the ballot
from the negro,
Amendment No l2 Exempting from taxation for period of
years all money invested in cotton factories in this state
within years following the adoption of the amendment
Amendment No 49, Provides that members of the legislature
shall without pay II they continue In session longer than
go days and an extra session Is called members shall receive
$3 per day for IS days only
Amendment No ii Provides for the recall of elective officers
Amendment No 49, Authorizes cities of 1000 population
to issue bonds for improvement purposes
These acts and constitutional amendments will be the ballot
by their number-"For Act No |; Against Act No. |" etc
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26

"It's terrible" says William Brown,
How women are the slaves of style
Wby look! Just now all over town
Are women shopping all the while,
wouldnt-What? You like my vest?
IN lust give you tip, old man,
Taips Ats you as nobody can.
Now take this vest for instance, you
Won't find another of Its hue.
'What were we saying? Oh, yes. Well,
The women run to Stiffness
The way they follow on pell-mell
Each little cut and change In dress,
Huh? Where's that suit wore last
spring?
know It's just rs good as new,
But Man, couldn't wear that thing
This season. It would never do!
why honest, It's n moral cinch
The coats too short by half an inch!
"say, look across the street at that!
Now, honest, have you ever seen
A freak that paralleled that hat?
The one with all the brim, mean.
But, tell the women hats are wide
Wand wide hats go with them! How's
that?
Well sir, I tried and tried and tried
Before hit upon this hat,
! Amt It peach? You're In the swim
I II you get one that has this brim.
"Great Scot! My wifo has been down
street
Each day this week, just buying goods.
You bet that Is n game ia beat
,If had to live in the woods
- .ind what dressmakers say Is law
She let's them flX the way It's made
Yes, my coats pretty fair but pshow'
wish I'd let Taps use more braid.
tell you, those wise tailor chaps
Know how TO trim your pocket-flaps.
"Well, II the women were Ike men
No one would worry over dress
These trousers neat? Well, yes; but thea
Old Taps knows what to do, guess.
had my mind set on n piece
or other stuff--but he said no.
Say, II women folks would cease
Their silly rushing to and fro
And bowling 10 DEGREES OF style
Things would be right, Well, should
smlle!"
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
ECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-l'irst Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District--Seeond Mon.
day in February and August,
County Court-Third Monday
In January, April, July and Oe.
tober. No County Court in The
Northern District.
Probate Court--Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern Distriot-Seeond Mon.
day In March, June, September
and December,
Chaneery Court Southern Dis.
triet-First Monday In May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September, a ..a.t Hu
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
OEEICIHL

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District
W. A. OLDFlELD.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District-C. II. HENDERSON,.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult j, W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--C. e, ELMoRE.
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
G. 7 Humphries.
County.
Representative--W, II. HOLT,
County Judge.-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs, NJ. SIMPSON,
Sheriif-W. W. BRISToW.
Treasurer.-J, W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-W. f. SMITH.
Surveyor-C. &. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
LODGES

F. & A. M. M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
d. W. Wasson, W. M.
"A. E. Snow, Sec.
I. O. O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 299 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
O.. G, Shaver, N. G..
M. B. Stokes, Sec.
Observation-Disclosures L o d g e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Miss Kate Moser, N. G.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnett Sec.
W. O. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
O, G. Shaver, G. G.
M. B. STOKES, Clerk.
R. A. M.--Rural Chapter No
80 meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
7. j. Davidson, H, p.
IS. Fl. DAVIDSON, Sec,
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26

One always thinks there is a lot
of money to be made in any busi-
ness that he isn't ink.
And he is always sure to have an
abundance of bright ideas on how
to run that same business.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
Gauaa OF the Eand,

Mr.. Meddorgraes-Hi Soeum an
Dll Ilooorn amt spookin now,
Mrs, ModdergrNea-~Do tollt what's
ppG
Mr., Meddergrass-i claims hls
ihmometer averages ten degrees low.
ern Blll's In winter an fifteen degrees
higher In sutAmer.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26

We would appreciate the fa-
vor if, when there are changes in
the officials Of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no.
tify this paper, so that the prop
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want TO keep
correct. Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the office by the Sec
retaries or others. If it's news
we.want it.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-26
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN--Services every
Sunday morning. Preaching
every fourth Sunday, morning
and night, by Elder II. A Rob-
bins.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second
Sunday of the month. Rev,
f. H, Champion, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL--At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. O. c.
Shaver, Superintendent.