davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

1
designated
tional pictures o to ale
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
,er President Central College, Conway, Arkansas
About Our Teachers.

TT HE leading teachers of our faculty will con-
tinue their work with us; few changes
have been made The only test of the strong
teacher is results. The work of Miss Riggs the past
year has been very earnest and capable Her liter
airy foundation has been very broad. She completed
her masters degree in the University of Chicago.
Very few in all the country have such
broad literary foundation Before coming to Cen
trail, she taught English and literature in Hardin
College. | have never known with greater
self-pose and sef-possession, who being fine
scholar, has also really devout spirit. She is not
only model for the girls in appearance but in her
self possession in her literary accuracy, and in her
Christian character Administration with such
woman, is easy, and the building of symmetrical
Christian womanhood matter of delight. We have
tried Miss Riggs and know her value.
Professor Utermoehlen, the director of
servatory will continue with He has demon
strated his unusual ability in organization and in
leadership in all lines of musical art. He is great
teacher. Mr. Liebling recently wrote me the follow
ing: your music department is in excellent cond
ton You fortunate in having thoroughly
competent director and his associates are, without
exception in full accord with his policies and views
Everything points to bright and successful future
for the musical outlook of Central College
Miss Hamilton, in dramatic art and expression,
has few superiors Her pupils the past year
victorious in the State Oratorical Contest, in of
the intercollegiate debating contests, in literary
society contest and in the local defamation contest
She formerly assisted DR.. S. H. Clark of the Uni
versity of Chicago Read her courses in cataog.
Miss Revill. our voice teachet is graduate of
Georgetown Conservatory, post graduate of Cincin-
natl Conservatory, and both voice and piano So
lost at Georgetown Her voice has power, range,
and fine quality.
Misses Oosterhuis, Martin and Conger have had
the best teachers in America and advantages Of the
American, Boston and Indianapolis Conservatives,
and all have successful experienced
Our art teacher had advantages under Americas
greatest masters. Her work is that of master.
See catalog.
We cannot take space to speak of Misses Wise in
Latin, Blair in history and science, Lee in mathe
MATES. Staen in German and French and athletics,
and others.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
Cottage Home.

NUMBER of the strongest young women in
- Arkansas have very limited means, and Cen
- trail is trying to meet the needs of these
women who have ambition and character, and hence
the establishment of the Cottage Home.
BY past experience We are JUSTIFIED IN saying that
expense for board, furnished room and lights Will
not be over $4,000 per year
The young ladies are divided into groups. each
group given a definite line of work for week at a
time In this way no young lady will give more
than one or two hours per day to the work 1t is
usually less work than the young lady gives TO her
home duties when she attends school at home. Write
for circular of information and catalog.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
What 1t Will Cost.

" HAT depends upon the kind of education you
desire Education varies in value, Just as 40
Il clothes, horses, anything else You must
consider what you buy and what you pay Tor It. Inc
cost in dollars you will find IN the catalog II you you
cannot determine it exactly, write the President Tor
exact figures. - ,,,c,,
If YOU do not go college it will cost you MUCH
PERPETUAL REGRET. You will censure your
self for lacking courage earnestness and aspiration
to embrace the opportunity. You will feel yourself
inferior to others who have enjoyed these advant-
ages You will feel the need, not only of the knowl-
edge but of the power and the self-conndence
gained by the college girl. You will lose also
The CHOICEST FRIENDSHIPS, formed by IN
innate association with young women from the best
families College girls, rule, are cholce class;
To know them in congenial work is great gam ana
a blessing throughout life. What loss 10 miss
these nsprational felowships!
THE LACK OF MONEY should not cause you to
postpone coming if now is the time The seed-time
must not pass without planting. If you expect a
good crop of you would not fail to plant even
if YOU have no money to buy seed. You could Dor
row and pay back from the profits of the crop later
The same common applies in your college eau
cation 1t has been tried thousands OF times III
has always paid. Borrow money, II necessary TO go
to college now while your mind is free and open and
YOU have ambition. Do not let the seed-time pass.
MANY parents have done this, and it has cost them
too much afterwards
CONCLUSION. A college education is the best
dowry YOU leave your glrl. 1t means 10 capt.
talize her life and make her Independent from a
business point of view and it adds charm and grace
beyond money value in social and domestic me- anu
will make her better wife and mother. The fact
that only few out of thousand take the college
course makes the course of greater value to those
who do take it. They will be the choice spirits who
are better fitted to live the largest life of service ana
happiness.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
Household Economics.

~ ENTRAL COLLEGE offers a full course in
1 Household Economies and Personal Hygiene
~ The course will embrace elementary cookery
elementary serving advanced cookery, household adj
ministration and home nursing: elementary sewing
and drafting advanced sewing and design, and mix
lnery.
AS most of the young ladies going to he home
builders all of these branches proper subjects
for thought and study under a trained teacher.
The Manual of Personal Hygiene by Walter l..
Pyle, and Personal Hygiene and Physical Training
for Woman, by A. NJ. Galbrath will be used as
texts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
Physical Development.

EALTH and beauty, largely attained by
n obedience to physical and Intellectual law,
are necessary for the full service and hap
piness of every woman CENTRAL COLLEGE
aims to develop vgor, grace and general attractive
ness by proper of the person, physical culture
and outdoor athletics. The Physical Culture De-
partment is thorough and is planned for progress
sve work This department secures polse by mus
cular and control, organic strength, erect
carriage, and by correcting defects.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
CentraI's Purpose.

ITO send girls back to their homes with
strong, not nervous bodies; with kind not
callous hearts; with joyous, not pampered
spirits; with broad, not petty minds; with trained,
with refined. not tawdry tastes; with direct not
shifting speech" We desire for girls that they
meet wealth with simplicity and poverty with dig
ny that they face life with quiet st length and not
lose one feminine quality" that they shall keep in
quiet homes wholesome atmosphere so that 1.-The
home may minister the righteousness of the state
guidance of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Only One Cent a Word

MiniDum Charge Of rs Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found
Help and S:tustions Wanted.
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board.
Summer or Country Board. eta.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

MARINE ENGINES AND BOATS IN STOCK;
launch supplies and boat hardware. Lin.
2l53. Our prices suit. MOTOR BOAT EX.
CHANGE. 1lth and o sts. Sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

the alley, which passed for the
hsherman's pathway. A man who
was not of the village, passing,
heard her say, as we'll as her cou-
sins, "Well, it's a canoe-and a
new white oilcloth. It's a respon-
sibility to be a cook with ragged
oilcloth." There was a little
twinkle in Juliet's eye.
The girls laughed supposedly.
The man was surprised, but did
not laugh; there was sort of
gravity in that girls voice.
Uncle Peabody was the fisher
man of the town, and a Juggling
bass often made him irregular to
his meals. Juliet was drawing a
pan of biscuits from a wee gas ov-
en- when he rushed in with, Had
supper, girls? No? Well, then,
let's take the things down to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19
DAILY SHORT STORY
Down at Uncle Peabody's.

There were three. girl cousins
sitting in the basement of Uncle
Peabody's old cottage on the bluff
that overhung the river. Uncle
Peabody was a refuge, fisher and
bachelor, and his house quite
convertible for the convenience of
the visiting students.
The three were a pretty busy
crowd; a violin, a typewriter
amidst piles of papers, and an cas-
el, was proof. When Juliet, who
was making salmon croquets, as
rest from making characters in a
new story, said that there were
two things she would give most
anything for at that very moment
she was standing by the window
that, opened on the ground near
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27

Christmas
When the decision is made to purchase a piano for smc member of the family as a
Christmas present. tisa an important decision land too much care cannot be exercised in
the selection of the instrumental that is to be presented. Its a present intended to last a
lifetime tits a present intended to assist in the development of the artistic character of
of the recipient Its s. presnt that is intended to combine all that is best in the musical
world.
For hmse rasonst the price should be the second consideration in the selection of the in
srument The piano manufacturing business is the same as any other business The
manufacturer of hghgrade pianos puts only hghgrde material into his product He
does lot shmP an part Of the piano for the purpose Of saving a few dollars in the cost
OF the instrument He builds for a lifetime His future reputation and his cutomes
good will are worth more him than the few dollars he might save by the putting Of
cheap material into the instrument
1t sPO@be% build apanG %a% sum of m@ey butt purchaser gets "yw what he pays for TMn he
fora Piano you get but 800 fvdue TeE NV of profits in the mo business is as mmuabe as the lay
of gravity in physics
maHtoh him. He hoId first ask icf tn question SDs6 the firm make their word good are they reliable
adtHe Instruments not nthtN claimed ht @nl secure redws?"
P pmS %m@ fo PGe@E efe Hs nhovod o%T 0 }ems W e bge zneof t nenS s $ %&l 5 WsS: amer be e9m%aY
We sha hemw will vwo their intrinsic worth rather than oHe amount of profit we receive W carry a
Interior Player Pianos from $5 Sup
Weh~e hqmy been solicited by the makers of heap Pianos to put in a stock of heir goods out have
man woman in the selection ola piano looks @ec m midi fiji mam appearance and the ro fGe
aHmmts pasaby goodh they purchase without knowing what is on temdde ofteb box
they have a dollars worth fvahe t9 every dollar they have paid US
carried land the stock Includes such well known makes ase
Chckering Bros Knabe BEosc o. Everett BehrB Bros
HoDarMc Cable Schiller suyvesnnt Earsone
SuyVesaut PianOa SEOudP fanOa .Technoa ThemOMst PhnOa
MMhn you xrM yt to select select your Piano We would like nwy you i%4% stock land we an assure you
the satisfaction tMw will be yours wheny you SNOWY our hendsa rhP Piano designed for se1ee and musical
Stone Piano
Capital Stock one quarter Ola Mnnon Dollars Al Paid u,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
HELENA DEFEATS GREAT FALLS
IN SECOND GAME AND
DROPS THE FIRST.
RECORD FOR THE PARK
Blub irby Has Beaten George Reed
but Once at Home and This Is q
Pitches Alright Ball

Great Falls. May l9.-Two errors
and "a homer by Baker with two on
the bases In the sixth inning of the
second game gave Helena It's first
game ON these grounds since the or
ganization Of the Union league The
luck has seemed To favor the Eleetrics
ih all of their previous contests with
the Senators on these grounds.
Bittrolfrs superior pitching enabled
the locals To take the first game de-
spite the fact that they made six er-
rors ana got one less hit than their
opponents. In the sixth inning of the
FIRST game three Senators were thrown
out al third. Bryan pitched alright
ball throughout the second game. Will
hams also pitched good bali, but was
given poor support. The scores.
FIRST Eane-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
BLlNN AGAIN CAPTAIN.

Bozeman, May 10 - (Special)-
George Blnn of Butte was collected
captain of the Montana State college
track team at meeting Of the men
who composed the team that met and
defeated the University of Montana II
short time ago. The, recollection Of
Blinn TO this position was unanimous,
as this year he had IA large amount to
do with the turning ont Of a winning
track team and at all times he has
had the men working with him. At
the meet Mr.. Blinn was the highest
scorer Of the college team. having 12
points to his credit, Captain 3linn
will be senior at the college next
ear IN an agricultural course. He
has always been prominent In ath-
letics and other student activities and
the choice for captain could not have
been better one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

When George HORNE Of Stanford
university. cleared the bar In the high
jump at feet Gh inches, he set the
athletic world astir as has no other
man In the last several years For II
years Mike Sweeney has been the
champion In this event. md 1T had
almost come to be looked on as his
personal property. Now the coast lad
Is likely to hold the record us long as
Sweeney did. for such Jumpers are
not born every day 6
He has been coming fast this year
and has shown his best form.
He had just set a new collegiate
mark against adverse conditions. for
q stiff wind was blowing from the
northwest When his competitor failed
at feet II inches Horine continued
After he had cleared the bar ut CO
he asked that 1t be raised a couple
OF inches. but Dad" Moulton. his
coach at Stanford university. advised
him to try for a new worlds mark.
He did not clear the bar cleanly ut 9
feet IA inches When remeasured
the bar was found to be one eighth OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
PICKUP NINE WINS
FROM HUSON
LOWER VALLEY NINE KEEPS THE
SCORE DOWN TO 26
TO ~.

liy a score Of 20 10 " The team Of
lcathcr-p pillet swattcrs from Missoula
yesterday overcamc team of Huson-
ties In the town Of Huson.
The team left MiRsoula Yesterday
morning ana returned that might after
having fine batting practice with
the boys of the smaller town. The
game was AN exciting one and was
witnessed by the entire populace Of
lluson. Because of the length of the
game the Mssoua aggregation had TO
make FLYING leap To catch the train
for MiSgoula one Of the team did
not fly enough when he leapcd aud
was left in Huson by his teammates
lie arrived In the city some time last
night on the Milwaukee. The Mis-
soula men are very proud of their
victory over the Huson organization,
IL having been reported an aggrega-
tion of score making demons
Th" lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
'oula-Gries, pitcher; Shoe
maker. catcher; Smith, first base;
Stiliwcl. second base; Peak. short
stop; Frodericks. third base; Small,
center field; Hayes, left field; Court
ney, right field
lluson--l.ane, catcher; g. Clemens
pitcher; II, i.ongprc first base: O.
LonEpre, second base; Homie. short
stop; Albert. Third base: Schaffer
right field; Murray, center field; II,
Clemens, left field
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
ST. |GNAT|US TEAM
WORSTS LOCALS:
BY A SCORE or 4 TO 2 MlSsoULA
TEAM DEFEATED BY HuskiEs
OF MISSION.

a ball team composed of some of
the best local talent yesterday went
down to defeat before the strohg
organization sent to battle by the eh-
thusiasts Of st. 1gnatius, to the tube
of to 2. The contest was held On
the diamond in the Mission city and
was full Of spectacular features. That
the game was no ordinary back lot
affair can be judged by the low score
and the Missonla lineup shows that
1t took a fine bunch Of pin manglers
10 take the local boys into camp.
The Missoula boys left Yesterday
morning confident of victory but re-
turned last evening yanuushed
Nevertheless they were loud in their
praises Of the ST Ignatius ball team
for the fine treatment accorded them
Special rigs were provided to convey
them TO the field and through the day
they We're entertained royalty. The
crowd before which the teams played
would have done credit 10 II much
larger place.
The lineup of the victorious st.
lgnatins team could not be obtained
but here Is the bunch who attempted
10 uphold the honor of the Garden
city on the diamond: OWsley. catcher;
Heyfron, first base; owen Kelly, Sec
ond base; i. Singer, third base Karl
Anderson, shortstop; Davis right
field. Hartman, center field Buster
Robertson. left field; Phillips, Quinn
and Anderson, pitchers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
REBELS ASK INTERVENTION.

Dallas, Texas. May 19.--That the
rebels at Chihuahua intend to provoke
American intervention In the event of
orozcos defeat In the battle now
pending below chihuahua Is the tenor
OF dispatch received here today by
Governor colquitt from Adjutant Gem
sral Hutchins, Governor Colquitt in
siructed the adintant general to pro-
ceed to El Paso. He said he would
notify the president that the people or
~ Faso must not be placed In danger
Wy combatants on the other side OF the
Rio Grande.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
BUTTE DEFEATS MCLOSkEYS
CLUB IN BOTH GAMES OF
SUNDAY MATINEE.
MALQNEY SHOWS WELL
"ldaho's Second Walter johnson" Is
There Like q Duck and Permits His
Opponents but One Hit, Which
Homerun Joe Gets.

Ogden. May 19.-Butte took the
doibe-header from Ogden today. the
first by score of 3 To and the Sec
ond, to o. A feature OF the day was
the pitching Of Maloney for Butte, who
held Ogden down to one hit. Tn 10
'he eighth inning only ~ men faced
MaloneN The first game went 10 In
nings. III the first half of the tenth
the score stood 3 to s. McCaffcrty
PASSED two men and one man crossed
the plate. Marshall and Alexander
failed Ia get % hit. Butte chased IN
three runs, taking the game. The
scores:
First game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

ship, Bauer, Weaver. 2: Tohin, For
tier, Warren. carman. Kelly. Three
base hit Bush Sacrifice lifts Oriet.
Tobin, Fortier. Sacrifice fly Jensen.
stolen bases Basscy. fortier. Bases
on balls-Off Annis, q; or Bush, /;
off Jensen. /. struck out by Bush.
IL by Jensen. I. Hits Otf Annis, in
Ia inning Left on bases Missoula.
Z. salt Lake, 10 Double PLAY orr
10 Pendletou 10 Van. wild pitch
Jensen FIRST base On errors Mis-
soula, 2. Hit by pitcher z.
Time-2:lj. Umpire lIurlburt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
YANKEE SWIMMERS
ARE TO TRAIN
ON SHIP

New York, May ia novel
framing arrangement for the use of
tlle olympic swimming team while
ON board the Finland, the steamship
lhat VIII carry ii to Europe. has
been devised by otto Wnhc. the
swimming handicapper This con
slsis Of II tank about 10 feet long
winch VIII be rigged up ON the deck
"l lir ship and filled with water.
across the middle OF il will be
'issed crossbnr to which the
swimmers will be strapped Ac-
eording to Wahlo, the swimmers will
mus Dc able 10 go through the mo-
l'ohs Of swimming in much the same
manner as oarsmen IN a stationary
rowing tank. Several persons in
lerested have indorsed the idea and
u VIII be put into practice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Salt Lake City, May 1g.--Salt Lake
and Missoula split even today in
double header. the Highlanders taking
the first game and Salt Lake tho sec
ond. Both games were featureess
other than the piiing up OF high
scores. Missoula wins the series,
four to three. Ogden and Salt Lake
open a new series here Tuesday. The
scores:
First game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Great Falls.

Slmmary-Ieft on bases-Helena, ..
FIRST ON errors--Great Falls, 3; Hell
ena. g. Three-base hit--Faye. Home
rnn-Baker Sacrifice hits-Quigley,
killllny. stolen bases-Lussi, Irby.
Bases on balls--Off Williams, 4.
struck ont-By williams, 4; by Bryan,
j. Double play-Bryan to Nelck to
l'lssh Hit by pitched ball--By Will
llams, Lussi. Time~1:40. Umpire.
t'rary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
WHEAT BURNED.

Bridgeport, Wash, May 19.--Fire de-
stroyed tonight the mill and ware
house OF the Bridgeport Milling COM
pany and the warehouse OF the farm
ers' union. Both warehouses were full
of wheat. Loss. s125,0O0. The fire
started In the mill and only a shift
in the wind saved d portion OF the
BUSINESS section OF the town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
AN OUTLAW SCHEME.

Milwaukee, May 19-The Detroit
striking baseball team, headed by Ty
COBB, was wired for price on their.
services by Milwaukee syndicate to-
night headed. by Con Raulf which
plans to enter this team In the United
States league, having had an option
on a franchise since the league was
formed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Ogden.

Summary-Two-ba hit-Whaling.
Three-base hit-Druhot. HOmerun--
Mathes. Bases on balls-Off Maloney,
0; off Erickson, 3. Struck out-By
.Maloney, 8; by Erickson, 4. Left on
bases-Butte. 10: Ogden, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Levy by Erickson. Runs
batted in-Druhot, l. stolen base
Wood, Time-1:40. Umpire-iWright,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Fifty-Fifty.

san Francisco. May l3.-Oakland lost
the morning game. 2 to g. TO San
Francisco, but took the afternoon
game, ! to 0, and the series. In the
afternoon Oakland won with only two
hits 10 San Franciseo's five. In the
seventh, Hoffman walked. Coy's sim
gle carried him to second. another
single by Zaeher advanced him To third
aud n deep sacrifice fly by Hetling let
him beat the ball home for the win
mining run Scoree.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
NO MORE BODIES.

lialfax, N. s., May 19.--Word was
received 10y the white star officials
that the steamer Monte Magny had
been unable 10 find any more bodies
from the Titanic disaster and that she
was returning 10 Halifax.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

summary r. Left on bases - Great
Falls, 8; Helena, s. First on errors
Helena, 3. Two-base hlt-Lussi.
Three-base hits -Irby Huelsman. Sac
ritice hit-Thompson. Stolen bases
killilay, Faye. Bases ON balls-off
Blttrolff. l. Struck out-By Bittrolff,
3 Double -Kirmeyer to Shan
non. Timc-l:45. Umpire--trary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
COAST LEAGUE
A Split.

Los Angeles, May l9.--Vernon and
Portland broke even today, the visitors
taking the morning game by landing
on llitt and knocking him out Of the
box In the second inning. The after
noon game went to 10 innings ana
was won by "a double by Hosp ana a
hit by Stinson. Carson had The bet
ter Of pitchers battle with Hig-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs.
Last to Seattle.

Portland. May 19.-Seattle took the
final game of the series from Port
land today. Both Stanfield and James
got off to bad start, and Lamline,
who replaced Stanfield was not much
better Fullerton who relieved James,
after the latter had given one base
on balls. hit two men and allowed
one hit. pitched gilt-edged ball and
saved the day for the visitors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. 8. d
iDnings)
Louisville. 8; indianapolis, 9.@..
milwaukee. Il Minneapolis, 10.
Columbus. S. Toledo, 8.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
HORRIBLE RELATIONS.

Jack Perkins relations exist
between You and Miss Raleigh?
Tom Poore--Hey father and motheN
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Omaha. IA; Denver, 3.
Des Moines. Z; Wichita. 2.
Topeka, o; st. Joseph, 8.
Lincoln, IL; Sioux City. 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
To Victoria.

Seattle, May 1.-Two bases on balls
and n wild pitch by Agnew and a
homerun by Kennedy with one man on
base In the first inning of today's
game netted four runs for Victoria.
and laid the game safely away