davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29
Ten Years Ago.

Mark Twain represented the Uni
versity of Missouri at the Inaugural
tion of Woodrow Wilson as President
of Princeton University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

"In spite of the large gifts which
Yale College has recently received
the university stands face to face
with deficit unless a considerable
increase in it's productive funds is Sc
cured during the year." This is the
statement given out after the October
meeting of the Yale Corporation. The
university budget for this year calls
for an expenditure of $1,55O,OOO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

FOR RENT-Room one block from
University; modern except heat 2lO
S. 10th. td6t)
FOR RENT - Nine-room modern
house, corner Of Stewart Road and
Westwood avenue, for $50 per month.
Inquire at 10 N. Sth ST., or phone
3S6 Green. or 394 Red. W. E. Farley.
tn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

The Home Economics Club will rent
out its Electric Vacuum Cleaner for
so cents a day. Eats up the dirt.
Call 231 Black. eodl2
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

MEALS-First class meals for $3.50
a week: one weeks trial will convince
you. 5O7 Hit. Mrs. G. A. Keene. d26
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

TO RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, in modern well-heated house
at 800 S. Ninth st. dc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

BOARD and Room for $3.50 a week
1O4 Dorsey. Mrs. Little. d24
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

The geological museum of the Uni
versity of Indiana has a collection OF
forty-seven specimens of birds col
lected by Col. Theodore Roosevelt
The birds were prepared while Roose-
welt was Is to 18 years old. Most of
the specimens were collected in the
Adirondack Mountains, but one or
two were taken by him in Palestine.
Inter-fraternity trouble has broken
out at the University of Chicago.
Alpha Delta Phi. after being con-
victed of tampering with the pledged
men of several other members of the
fraternity council. was forbidden to
pledge any freshmen for the next
three quarters of the college term.
This edict was backed up by the uni
versity faculty, who declared the Of
fense to be a serious one. The Alpha
Delta representative said that his
chapter would probably withdraw
from the council.
The William Jewell Student. the
college paper at Liberty, Mo-, re-
quests the academic students in that
school to refrain from using the con-
tribution box of the paper as the
United States mail box. Since it has
teen running in competition with
Uncle Sam, the paper declares it has
received some very interesting corre-
spondence, including 81 complaints
against the faculty. II plans for re-
the school into a co-educa-
tional institution, 1O9 requests for
money, IS orders for an English
of Caesar and 4 offers of
marriage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

SUITS Cleaned and pressed for 75c
for either men or women: other work
in proportion. 91S Walnut, cor 10th.
d30
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29
TO RENT-HOUSES

TU KENI-HUC SES
TO RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; modern i'm
provements. II Price Ave. (d6D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

DANCING Lessons given privately.
O5 Conley. 448 White. d24
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-29

Pemberton Hall can accommodate
several more ladies; room and board.
dc
The evening world., 1912-06-24
divine RIGHT"
Of FAMILY IN
HAvEMEYERG GRAB
Reached Out for Sugar Be-
cause It Had Been Their
Business 100 Years.

That II. O. Havemeysr's chief reason
for being in the sugar business was De-
cause II was hereditary was the tssti-
mony to-day OF Thomas r. Cutler, Vice
president and general manager Of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company At the hear
Ing of the Governments sun In equity
to cause the dissolution Of the alleged
Sugar Trust before Special Examiner
Wilson B. Brice In room Is of the Fed
eral Building. Richard Young. counse
for Mr.. Cutler. on cross-examinatior
had been questioning him as to Mr.
Havemey er's reasons for buying into the
Utah and Idaho beet sugar factorie.
IN 1902.
did he say he wanted TO stop compe
tition?" asked the attorney.
IT am sure he didn't"
"Did he say he wanted you TO CO
operate with his company in raising thu
price of sugar."
mo. he did not"
what reason did he give for wanting
to buy haff-interest II your factory
Tho only thing recall was when h
said: Myself and forefathers have beef
In the sugar business for q century.
believe the beet sugar business has com
to stay and It Is right that should hav'
4 part dn its development
At the beginning OF the hearing to
day. Mr.. Young questioned Mr.. Cut
Ter as to the reasons for esta blishing
"difrerential' between the price Of bee
sugar and sugar cane. This "differen
tiai' has made the beet sugar marke
price from 10 to 6 cents on hundre'
pounds cheaper than sugar cane. Nj
Cutler said the reason for this differ
entail" was because beet sugar At mrs
was not a. good a. cane sugar.
There were numerous complaint
about It," he sad. Persons elaine
that II would discolor preserves. fruiti
syrups. &C. am free to admit tina
| coioring matters were used In bee
sugar. Prior to the passage Of the pur
food laws English pearline was Used
Since the law was passed not one Q
my COMPANIES has used coioring matte
Of any kind
The evening world., 1912-06-24
STOLEN AUTO HITS
Surrey, |NJUR|NG
four, 0NEFATAlLY
On Way to Prospect Park,
Rig Is Struck in Williams
burg by Speeding Car.

Barnett Bielson, OF No iS Monros
street. having once paid a visit to Pros
pect Park. never tired Of telling the
ne!ehbors what a perfectly lovely place
II was. for though Central Park was
some breathing spot. he thought the
Brooklyn garden had more attractive
features. He said SO early to-day at
an east side wedding. and to prove his
contention. when the party dispersed IN
viied his three best friends into a surrey
he had hired for the occasion and start
ed away for Brooklyn.
1t was shortly after daylight when
they crossed the Williamsburg Bridge.
sitting with Blelson In the front seat
was Morris Koiinsky. OF No. iss Monros
street. On the rear seat were Mrs. Ko-
iinsky and Lena kesselovitch. Of No. 1s2
Monroe street
The surrey was going south In Bed
ford avenue about 100 feet from Fush-
ing avenue. when an automobile from
the garage OF Kessler Brothers. No. ibe
Clymcr street. came up from behind.
rhe chauffeur. Thomas O'IIrien, footed
q warning and swung out to the left.
intendin. e pass the surrey. Bielson.
Tor som, unexplained reason. also
swung to The left.
The ma .h.he hit the surrey with
crash that was heard several blocks
away, turing the rig over and pushing
/; inrn the sidewalk against the house
rsihhss. The occupants were hurled far
la.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
QUASH RAIL WAY STEAL CASE.
Indictments Against Ex-O6icials Of
Illinois Central Fail.

CHICAGO. June u. - Indictments
against four former oficials Of the H.
linois Central Railroad-Frank B. Har-
riman. John M. Taylor. Charles L.
Ewing and Joseph II. Baker-who were
alleged to have bean implicated In car
repair frauds by which the road va
swindied out Of sl.5oo,oOo. were dismissed
to-day In the Criminal Court.
Absence Of Indispensable witnesses
forced the dismissal. SO Assistant
States Attorney John E. Northrop de-
ciared. Il. II. Policy OF Sierra Madrs,
Cal. was said to have refused TO come
to Chicago to testify, Henry c. oster-
mann could not be found. and +. II.
Niles was reported Ill At Richmond. Va.
Civil proceedings, which had also been
started, were settled out Of court.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
BANDIT ON TRAIN
PICKS HIS PLUMBER
IN RAPID HOLD-UP
Covering Three Men With
Gun in Mail Car, He Selects
Pouch and Escapes.

LoNGvIEW, Tex. June ga ban
dit made his way into u mail car of a
train on the International and Great
Euitnern RAILWAY to-day. covered
three clerks with his gun, carefully
selected one mail pouch out OF pile
of several. Ncked 1t from the car. thea
alishted while the train continued al
full speed.
The holdup occurred near Port
Bolivar,
What was IN the pouch Is not known
apparently, except to fhe roobsr. A
r0nnA A Altar him
The evening world., 1912-06-24
TWO HURT IN AUTO.
woman and soa BADLY Injured
when Gar Hits . Pole.

Mrs.. Margaret Sanders. thirty-one
years OF age. and her son. Charles.
we're severely injured IN an automobile
mishsp in the Amboy road between
PNncsss Bay and Pleasant Plains.
Richmond borough to-day. They were
treated at a house nearby by DR.. Rem
wick and later were transferred to
their home IN the Bronx
Mrs. Sanders. her son and her hus-
band. Albert Sanders, an Insurance.
broker of No $50 East One Hundred
and Elgny-third street. had been to a
Jersey coast resort over Sunday and
werp returning nome. Mr.. SANDERS
was driving their car. 1t sKidded and
before he could control the car II hit
q pole. The front OF the car was
smas a and Mrs Sanders and the
boy were hurled out. Mr. Sanders
escaped with bruises and shock Mrs.
Sanders mas a fracture OF the left leg
ana the boy decorations of the face
head and body beside general con-
Nisions.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
GIRL GUILTY OF MURDER
Killed Her Baby When she Faifsl
to Find the Father.

Catherine Evanoy!cs. the nineteen
year-oid Hungarian girl. who has been
on trial before Judge Malone in General
Sessions charged with the murder OF
her newborn child, pleaded guilty I,
granddaughter In the second degree this
afternoon on adv1oe Of her counsel. and
was sentenced to Bedford Rsformatory
for Women for an indefinite term.
According to the story she told her
counsel. she was abandoned by her
nance IN her home town and came to
this country IN search OF him. She was
homeless and friendless here. The court
was obliged to appoint counsel to De-
~ heg.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
TWO YANKEESTARS,
SURE POINT MEN"
HURT ON FINLAND
Mel Sheppard and Mike Ryan
May Not Compete in
Olympic Games.
BY Ia WSON ROBERTSON.
Especial Cable Despatch TO The New York Ev
ming World

'Spscaai Cshls Despatch TO The New York Eve.
Copyright 1912. By The Pres Publishlns o..
THE New York worid.)
ANTWERP. June A.-Ths American
teams chances In the Olympic Games
at Stockholm next month have been
seriously impaired by the injury Of two
OF the men looked upon a. sure point
winners.
Mel Sheppard. the Great middle dis
lance runner OF the Irish-American
A. c.. who has been the biggest po,n,
winner for America in previous Olym.
piads. notably the one at London. pulled
. tendon while sprinting on the deck OF
the Finland Just before the boat arrived
here. Mike Ryan. the noted runner
upon whose shoulders America pinned
most of her hope of winning the classic
Marathon In the swedish games. twisted
his ankle.
The injury to these two star athletes
10 10 serious that the likelihood OF thsiI
rounding into shape for the games II
rather remote. With this pair out Of the
meet. the scoring power Of the wonder
full American athletic machine u badly
hampered.
Ryan 10 the youth who won the biz
Marathon run at Boston last April un
der the most adverse conditions. in rec
undertaking time. He was absolutsi,
confident Of capturing the big race .
stockholm. Most experts were Just q
confident as the barrier himself that Ry
an would win II he ran in anything nk'
the form he displayed in the Hub race
Ryan Is also member of the L A. A. c
The evening world., 1912-06-24
"I Wear French Heels and Lou Neck, but Not to
\ Attract Men, Because 1 Would Rather Attract
Snakes as You Kn0w What to Expect
from Snakes" Sage a Working Girl
By Nix0la Greeley.Snsith.

At last We know whore to place tho blame for the
spectacular and often inadequate attire of the ruling
type Of New Yorks young girls II is the fault Of
the mothers as have been inclined to believe;
the girls themselves responsible for their sophisticated
clothes certain masculine readers Of The Evening
World have sought to indicate Even the men who
have been srragned ~ forcing girls to freaksh
garments by their visible preference for theatrical
effects are herewith acquitted. For . reader.
whose letter appears to-day. found explanation
novel, improbable and withs 40 soothing to feminine
The evening world., 1912-06-24
ONLY SON OF THE CAR
HAS KNEE TUBERCULOSIS,

VIENNA. June 2t-The Czarevitch.
tuberculosis OF the right knee and will
be crippled for life, according to ad-
vices received here through court circles
1t IL stated that a conference Of physi-
clans was called to attend the only son
OF Nicholas, and after a careful exam
nation decided thar the knee was in
fected.
The Car and Czarina are reported
deeply depressed as the result.
swift q Csapany's sales Of Iresh Beef In
The evening world., 1912-06-24
COMPERS, MITCHELL
AND MORRISON HELD
GUILTY Of CONTEMPT
District of Columbia Court
Against Labor Leaders, Who
Will Seek New Appeal.

wAsHaN GTON, June ~. - Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders. were to-
day held guilty of contempt of cour'' ~
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, in connection with a courts
Injunction in the Bucks Stove and
Range boycott case.
Justice Wright sentenced Gompers to
one year. the same as upon his previous
conviction, and Morrison to six month";.
Mitchell was not present and sentence
upon him was deferred. He was given a
term OF nine months at the last trial
They will attempt to appeal again
10 the Supreme Court of the Unite 1
states, which reversed their former
conviction. =.
Justice Daniel Thew Wright announced
the decision OF the court. 1t covered
seventy-two closely typewriter pages
and took about two hours to read.
Bondsmen were on hand and at
torneys for the labor men gave notice OF
an intention to file an appeal to have
the Supreme Court review the judgment.
In Its previous review OF the case The
Supreme Court reversed the conviction
on the ground that the contempt pro-
ceedlngs had been improperly instituted.
New proceedings were at once begun.
The charge was that the three men ~
officers Of the American Federation OF
Labor, through the organisations ON
cial publication, had disregarded Justice
Gou,d's Injunction against the pubiica-
ton of the Bucks Stove and Rangs
company's name in its boycott list"
The evening world., 1912-06-24
HaA Octet Of Musical Chicks, mach
"Peeping, a Note of the Scale.

James A. Glennon OF Sunbury. Pa,
has eight blooded Rhode Island Red
chicks that are musical. each peep
being SO different Il makes a complete
note. and when all eight sing at the
same time It sounds like running the
scale.
He can't explain the phenomenon, un-
loss a IS n result of leaving the eggs
on the piano before they were put un-
der the hen.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
eLAMes MEN rAiLoRe ron Th1
WHOLE DuSlNGOS.


WHOLE euslNEoe.
Dear Madam: have read your ~.
tcles In The Evening World about the
way the young girls and women are
dressing. You are Just right. They are
wearing ballroom costumes and bathing
suits and actress's apparel. also BALI
room slippers. on tho public Highways.
You can trace Il TO two things-thers are
so many theatres. And the other thins
the big thing--is men tailors- the man
tailor who makes ladies' clothes. ahd he
fashions them As nearly a. he can like
n mans coat and trousers. hts ideal COS
tune. The skinny skirts the girls and
women wear are an exact pattern OF .
mans trousers. These men taiiors take
nearly all the work--sewing-from work.
ing women. They call themselves ladies'
tailors they set the styles; there are
Ave or six Of them on nearly every
block In New York and other cities.
Food 10 30 scarce and 20 dear. no mon
to work ON farms or raise food or cat
tie--but q lot of thinxr In mems shAps
sitting hunchsd up In every city making
ladies' clothes! r. A. A."
Extending this novel theory We rect all
hat men are AT the head Of practically
all the great dress.nAking establish
ments OF Paris, London AID Vienna.
where fashions are born. Therefore the
modern womsn's notion that everything
evil comes from a man. A reversal OF
the omnis ab ovo dictum 10 thereby sus-
| tainsd.
THIS GIRL sAvs " 10 THE
FAULT OF THE MorHERo.
Quite q different view appears in the
following letter from . young girl wh,
attends wsd,sish High SCHOOL sh'
says: 1.,.
! Dear Madam: have read . num-
bsr OF your articles In reference TO tn.
schoolgirl. Though perfectly asres
with you that some girls vie with one
another In the matter Of dress. yet
doa't think you should condemn tn,
schoolgirl a. much ~ her mother.
The mother 10 to blame. She thinll
Susie does not have enough taste or styi,
and she heaps all the latest styles. -
gardiss OF color or contrast until Susi,
reaches the age OF sixtssn. when sh
would not think OF dressing otherwise
- her taste hes bean formed, o. rsths
dsfornsd.
u An . wadle!gh High School sir!
ana ~ girls In my school usually wea
MILDLY quits twice q week. which 10 jus
what . girl should. because Il look
dainty. graceful and refreshing.
The other day ! saw . girl with
large. uns ainly pun a, the back Of he
head. tied with = scarlet ribbon sbov
elk inches wide. and . skirt which
think may have had about two moi
yards In II. This 10 the kind Of sirl 20
mean. and know that she 10 not II
regular schoolgiri.
"Wsdle!gh y . large school. and a
be considered ~ the object OF our d.
cussiou. I think that most girls
Wadieigh dress simply and In GOO
/, taste. though . very few do crave fasl
ions and try TO create new styles.
II. NJ"
CHE PREFERS sNAKEs TO MEL
n she DECLARES.
1 Next we have the frank admission
2 young woman that she wears Fren'
, heels and q low neck during bus.ne
q hours. but that she does 1t to plea
4 herself. not to attract men. In fac
y she says she would rather attra
snakes than men az you at east kno
what to expect from snakes"
Shis 81 least 70 . oommDadsbls
n sentiment. For professional snake
The evening world., 1912-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
Sun rises I. ~ sun sets.. 1884 Noon sets I 90
THE TnEs,
The evening world., 1912-06-24

The Cl0siag Prices.
.,ock and d net changes . compsFsd With
saturdays final fls0ess - Z follow
The evening world., 1912-06-24

In Both store.
Bands,-l2 inches wide; Flounces,
81 in. wide. usually ssc. Soc
Edges,-4H to IS inches wide. 80.
usually ssc to sos. Soc to ESQ
Colored Bands,-s13 to inches wide.
usually 100 to $50. Soc to $50
The evening world., 1912-06-24
WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both storeA
UNUSUAL VALUES

White Gauze Isle Thread, with
double tops and spliced heels, soles and
toes. 4Oc pair, pairs 2.25
Black or Tan Gauze Lisle Thread,
with double heels, soles and toes.
3Oc pair, pairs .65
Pure Thread Silk with double tops
and Isle lined soles and toes Black,
White and Tan. Csc pair, 6 pairs 5 so
The evening world., 1912-06-24
James McCreery & Co. y
23rd Street 34th street
On Tuesday. June the 2sth.
On Tuesday. June the 2sth.
LEATHER NOVELTIES. In BIZ

NOVELTIES. In Both Stores.
Suitable for Travelling.
SPECIAL PRICES.
Fitted Tourist Cases 500 and 8.75
3.75. 500 and $50
Clocks ............ ZOO 3.7S
Jewel Cases. with tray .2.75 3.75
Enamel Drinking Cups. ................
100, 125 and rs
Writing Gases. ........ so 2.75
The evening world., 1912-06-24
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
HssoHiitna, pAsapastaA XAihoa. .Ao6Ak
The evening world., 1912-06-24

swift 4 Csapeay's sales Of Eresh Beet u
Es &ess 22 81 ~ - - essanI
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23

gret by the many local friends Of Mir. Blaise who resided here for many years before going to Benton county. He came here about 1886 and bought a half section of land He developed this property, and took an active interest in many matters of public interest. being one of the main organizers Of the Wheel the Farmers Alliance" and the Pop ulist party here in Washington county. Only very few Of his in innate coworkers in these political movements of former da$s are now living, as Deaths toll has been very heavy during the past twenty years
 The Progressive Mass Meeting at Fayetteville last Thursday was at tended by number Of local Pro- gressiYes. They report an enthusi- astic mass meeting which was at tended by many very determined citizens from various townships of the county Township conventions were called to meet on Aug. 3 for the purpose of electing township committeeman who are to meet at Fayetteville on Sept to perfect permanent county Progressive or ganization. The mass meeting put forward the following gentlemen tc  the September election Represen- tatiTe. F. C Pritehafd. of Fayette- vile, ountz Treasurer, T.. E Fitz- gerald. of SRriagdale. Sheriff. Mar lon Mason. 5f Johnson
 Malkeep,a0
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
Cwenty Years Ago
fThe News, Aug. 19, 1892

(The News, Aug. 19. 1892)
 ". E. Morris and Miss Rebecca Y. Fitch of Spring Valley were married recently.
 Mrs C. ". Kennan is spending some time in Joplin. Mo, visiting relatives and friends
 B. F Denver has sold his inter- est in the dry goods store Of B. F. DeaYer X Co. 10 his partner, J. NJ. Chandler, and will rest up for the benefit of his health
 The Springdale Band went to Bentonville yesterday morning to furnish music for the Ex-Confederate reunion to be held at that place yesterday morning and to-day
 After weeks illness the street sprinkler made it's appearance last Saturday evening Every one was glad to see 1t on duty again Its illness this time seems 10 have been fatal
 c A. Jones wood shop came near being burned up Monday after noon, and no doubt would had it not been for prompt assistance AL one time the flames were bursting thru the roof. and nothing but noble work and plenty of water saved if
The Springdale news., 1912-08-23
JOHNSON

Rey Haley of Goshen. conduct cd religious services here sunday
 Bliss Maud Gfsat#oaze feaeHiug | term of school d Robinson. Ark.
 Big do6a EQRer baa sao5Her of his big lce cream sapee- saturday night
 Uncle Billy Wood. Of Harmon, @as visiting here relatives and old friends q lew aays ago
 The local Pfogressives are getting ready to organize a club here. and add little more Fest 10 she politi- cal turmoil
 The Stony Point band las been engaged to furnish music at the Prairie Grove reunion again this year
 The old swimmia hole down on Clear Greek has had g lot of risi- tors during the hot days of the present summer
 We've not had enough rain. to brag about since last week but some heavy doWnpours have visited adjoining neighborheods
 Our local teachers. Prof J. L.. Harris and sister. Mss Fanny, spent Saturday and Sunday w5fh their home folks at Fayetteville.
 
 \ Thomson and Mss Dora Eskridge, both residing near Tonti- town, were married here Friday ey- eHing bg Rev C. P Hanks.
 The Frisco trains are not running so far behind schedule time this week. as no serious Wrecks have happened to occur along this diYis- ion
 Dick and Hugh Lichlyter, Jesse Skillern and couple Of springdale sportsmen, Wm Bennett and Dr Pitts. returned Saturday from