davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
NO.

Would women's votes i'm Missouri do
more toward the betterment of our
government than their united efforts
and influence used in preserving the
home and educating the youth?
Which group of women will have
more influence upon the men of our
state-those who combat and strive
with men. or those who use their in
fiuence for moral uplift and their in
telligence to develop the home? These
are the main questions in any dis
cussion OF woman suffrage
The place of woman is in the home.
When God created woman to insure
her protection by insn, he gave her
the finer nature and the koenrr moral
perception. Into her hands he placed
the keeping Of the home. the most
vital Of social institutions. where our
boys and girls receive the training
which makes them useful members O.
society. The home is The foundation
Of family lie and in 4 woman reicns
supreme. None is able 90 fU her
place. When woman engages in poll
tics or in any sort of work outside
the home she does so at the expense
Of this sacred trust. Some one may
ask. "Can she not do both?" 10. no
more than a man can be in the mar
ket winning bread or in the forum
shaping public policies and AZ the F.
same time be in the home ministerins 1
10 his family life Whichever work /.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

Pack the hams in bulk, not deeper
than 8 feet. In ordinary weather they
should remain thus for three days.
Then break bulk and resalt with fine
salt and again pack in bulk. Each
ham should remain in bulk one day
for each pound the ham weighs. The
hams are then taken up and thorough
ly cleaned by washing in warm water.
When nearly dry rub the entire sur
face with fine black pepper. The hams
should now be hung up and gradually
and slowly smoked for so or 40 days
with hickory or red oak. When the
smoking is completed they should be
and bagged to guard
against vermin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
SHOCLD WOMEN VOTE IN MIS-.
SOURI,!
YES,

"Woman's place is in the home
When she ventures out of il she lose.
the chivalrous regard of men"
Small wonder that the factory girl
striking for living wage. smiles
cynically when she hears that age-old
argument. What does she know of
domestic life-she whose home
consists of one tiny room on a mean
street where she may spend the few
hours of each day that do not be-
long to her employer? And when has
she ever noticed any chivalry in the
attitude OF men toward her.
The argument that women should
stay in the home has no place in a
civilization which demands that even
wives and mothers shall go forth ev-
cry morning and labor until late at
night We must face the fact that
these women are already out of the
home, or rather that they have never
had any real homes-that their situa-
tion absolutely preciudes any possi-
bility of domestic life.
And is it true that women have no
need for the ballot? Working men,
through their trade unions and their
political influence, have been able to
secure for themselves the nine-or
even eight-hour day, with wage suf- |
ficient to keep them in comfort.
Yet We have the spectacle of women
shaving i'm factories and in sweatshops
for pittances that even their employ
ers acknowledge are not enough to
keep body and soul together. And
when they strike. as they did in New
York recently. we read i'm our daily
papers that they are insulted by hired
thugs, and even bodily violence is Of
fered, and that the police, far from
protecting the girls, take occasion to ,
arrest them without provocation. 4;
Is anyone foolish enough to sup I
pose that without the ballot our labor 4
ing men could have wrested any ben 7
Efficient legislation from legislatures
by their employers? If so O
he has never opened his eyes to see a
the politicians all around him angling d
for the labor vote" a
And on the other hand. does anyone "
suppose that if the striking shirt waist "
girls in New York had had votes. the h
ward bosses would have allowed then, +,
o be insulted, slugged and arrested is
or nothing? The lowest "barfiy" in a
he Tenderloin receives more consider ii
ltion than that as long as he keeps
intact his right to vote. NJ of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

~ RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences.
BOARD if desired. Call 1918 Anthony
street or phone 625 black. (dst,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
W. &. T. L. CONTEST TONIGHT
Program ut Christian Church Will Be
gin Mt : O'clock.

Program nj christian Church Will BE.
gin ut 5 O'clock.
The w. c. T. U. gold medal contest
will be held in the Christian Church
at s o'clock tonight. The following
program will be given:
Invocation, by the Rev. NJ A. Hart;
boys chorus; reading. pledge With
Wine." by Mrs. lila Brozart; reading,
THE Converted Rumseller." by Jewel
Graft; solo by Miss Frances Denny;
reading, college Oil Cans" by Kan
tine Petty; reading, college Oil
Cans" by Mrs. Harry Rowland; duet,
by Christian College girls; reading,
"Old SOapy,' by Gladys Hendricks;
reading, Dots Christmas" by Cas-
sic DAILY; solo by Mrs. Wademeyer;
awarding of medal; closing prayer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
he cost OF Missouran want ads but half cent word
day. They bring greater results proportion to cost than
any other form of advertising Phone YOUR wants o e
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM
TO RENT-First class room. 7Os
Missouri avenue. dan
TO RENT-Several desirable rooms
TO young men. l Watson Place, phone
zo' green. (d6t)
TO RENT-Two front rooms for
boys. One block from the University.
QUA SANFORD Place. (d6t)
TO RENT Club or fraternity
house. Fifteen rooms. Completely
furnished. Ready for occupancy.
Phone 46 or see Columbia Rental &
insurance Agency. D6J
TO RENT-One-half block north of
Agricultural Building, 4O3 Matthews.
Two very desirable rooms for quiet
young men. Reasonable. (d5t)
III RENT-One large front room to
young men. SOC Missouri avenue.
(d4D
TO RENT-Three rooms at 3O7 Col
iese. fhone 5l5 red. (d4t) |
TO RENT-Nice southeast room.
ZIG Missouri avenue. Phone 5S2
oiack. (d6t
TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. IL Allen Place. (tD
TO RENT-One room at s14 Hit
(d6t)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
'22 Missouri Ave. (d12D
TO RENT-To men, two large. we'll
'eated rooms. 600 South 9th street.
IO RENT-Two desirable rooms. {
'oard if desired. $40 South 5th.
hone 44S red. fd5t,
TO RENT-A three-room cottage '
artly furnished, 1903 Bass avenue. |
'ater In the yard; $40 per month. {
pply S11 College avenue or phone
90 reu' (d12D
TO RENT - Neatly furnished {
ooms; all modern conveniences.
oard II desired. Call 1918 Anthony
-reet or phone 625 black. (dst) t.
III fENT-Furnished house for il
x months; near University. Low
ent; to small family. Phone 2S2.
(d3D a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
RIDICULOUS! SAID IS GIRLS
They Entered the Poultry-Raising Glass
AS The Lesser of Two Evils
A Different Story Now.

some of the ideas i'm farm journals
but they were always impracticablt
and too expensive for anyone moi
making chicken raising business
In this class We learn how to dc
these things simply and cheaply. Be-
sides this, we learn the why of things
Last year l took care of an incubator
and had good hatch, but the chick
ems died off by the scores Now l
know that l should have let them
out on the ground sooner"
Il raised $50 chickens last year from
400 eggs" said Miss Martha Blume of
New Franklin, Mo. Il believe l could
do better now. Of course many of
mine died from poultry disease
which went through the neighbOrhood,
but they even teach us here about
poultry diseases"
Il had never thought about Men,
ders law having any connection with
chicken raising" said Miss Sallie
Ezell of Marshall, Mo. Now l under
stand chicken breeding much better
through it, and l can tell my mother
several things about her pure-bred
Learned Marketing Methods.
What impressed me the most was
the preparing of eggs for the market"
said another girl Il didn't know that
one-fifth of all eggs were rotten by
the time they reached the consumer. |
They say that three million dollars
is lost every year i'm this state through |
the carelessness of farmers about !
heir poultry. And isn't it terrible
hat Missouri had such a reputation
'or rotten eggs?"
The girls are deeply interested in
the reasons for things" said
4. l.. Kempster. assistant professor
If poultry raising. "One girl came up
lfter class the other day and asked,
What happens when a chicken dies?
Then, too, they seem interested in
making the chicken coops and draw
ng plans for them"
But something even more than in
crest is found in the course by the
wo other members of the class. Mr.. ,
nd Mrs. Arthur Treakle. Its so .
luch fun" they say, far better than
ravel or any other amusement"
Here on His Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treakle are enrolled =
the class just for the pleasure of
and have been taking from ten to
fteen hours a week of it since the ,
of the short course, when .
ley came here. Mr.. Treakle is r
aveling salesman who lives in st.
ouis and is spending his vacation as
student in the short course, special
ing in poultry raising. A
I've always spent my vacation trav- T
ing" he said. and i'm the last three v,
ars I've Travelled over all the West,
Il this is the best time | ever had
my life. l had an invitation to "
end this vacation on my brothers
antation on the Gulf. but I'm glad
came here. It's more fun to make
icken coOps in there" and he lie
,nced longingly at the room where
= instructor was giving plans for
; roof of chicken houses. IL
No, l don't raise chickens" he ad- Di
d, land don't know that / ever
II, but it is certainly great fun to 80
rn how" NIL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
CLASSIFIED Want Ids

ads is but a half cent a word i,
Its IN proportion to cost than
. Phone your wants to S.,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pupa,
frince Burke strain. Best all around
dog known. Affectionate and reliablA
watch dog. Don't you want a paIf
See DR.. Cutler. Phone 7s7 black
FOR SALE-Good cord wood in anv
quantity. L. P. Stephens, phone ssu
red.
MISCELLANEOUS
DANCING lessons given privately
QUO Coniey. 44S white. (d2D
WANTED-Work by a negro boy.
Is years old. Phone Charity Organ.
ization, $50, between 1880 and 2:so
p. m.
WANTED-WOrk by studen, fo
room and board. Address A.. cars
(d4D
SIN. HARDAwAY-Plays for dan
ces. Phone 1s6 green. (d12D
1OUNG MEN deficient in English
should investigate 14O5 ANTHONY.
room and tutor. (dSt)
WANTED-Every student organiza.
lion in the University to give us .
;hance at their printing. Programs
-etterheads. Envelopes, Placarda
rosters. or anything in the job print
ng line. Rush orders our specialtyk,.
Dur new location, SO4 Walnut street
>ew Guitar Building. Phone 1917
'oiunDla Printing Co. (d26)
"ANTED-Few boarders; home
ooking. Also one pleasant room.
IA Missouri avenue. Phone 54s
White. fds,,
AUTOMOBILES-We have several
sed automobiles which we will sell
bargain. See them at the garage.
ohm N. Taylor. (d12t)
FIRE! your home may burn next
'ho knows? Be prepared. Fire
xtinguishers $3.50 each. Guaran-
eed. Call 5O4 white.
SEE DIR. DAVIDSON for your
Iasses. Office second floor New
uitar Bldg.
GO SKATING at the Roller Rink
might admission CSC; half block
orth of Wabash Station. Oh. the
y Of gliding around the hall, al
Phone % for the Missourian wark
department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

ITO go to school to learn how Il
raise chickens. How ridiculous.'
said, in effect, most of the fifteen girls
in the short course. as they enrolled
in the seven-weeks class in poultry
raising.
1T was bad enough to study cook
ing" said one girl, when had
cooked ever since could reach up to
stove, but chicken raising seemed
still worse. Why, my mother and l
raise them every year by the hundreds
and take blue ribbons on them at
the fairs. too"
In fact. all the girls i'm the class
came from homes where from $50 to
800 chickens are raised each year and
many of them had had the entire care
of chickens themselves. But it was
either poultry raising or dairying in
the schedule outlined for them and
they chose the former
Il thought we might as well take it,"
said one. for we knew enough about
chicken raising not to come to any
harm i'm the course"
Now at the close of the course the
girls have a different story to tell.
With Her Notebook Handy.
Il shall go home" declared one,
land feed the chickens according to
a notebook tied to my apron strings,
build chicken-cOops with roofs sloping |
at the proper angles and even tell my
mother and father how to take care
of little chickens and make chicken
houses"
I'll bet my mother knows more
about raising chickens any day than
that man does," said a girl as she
signed for the course.
Il can't hardly wait to tell mamma
the things l have learned" said this
same girl few days ago. why. they
upset so many of the things our grand
used to do in caring for
chickens. l never dreamed that it
wasn't just the thing to feed little
chickens soaked cornmeal. but they
'ay that is awful because it packs
md sours."
They actually taught me a new
way of cutting up chicken" said
mother girl. when heard We were ..
,oing to be shown how to dress and
'repare a chicken to cook, l said.
No man can show me how to dress
chicken. l know I've dressed more !.
han he has ever seem But l learned 9
everal things didn't know. Nearly :,
veryone cuts a chicken across the >,
ack and ribs, but our teacher cut :,
own and around at the side of the !,
ings. I'm that way you don't have to
D through such hard bones and it's
uch easier on the hands. He also
ught us how to dry-pick a chicken =,
nd to remove the bones without af-
citing the shape of the muscles
b'
Not Drudgery Now. in
THE thing | got out of the course 81
that chicken raising is a business. pl
It drudgery," said Miss nellie |
stella Slawson of Rea. Mo, a men, cf
r of the class who raises 800 chick 81
S every year. why, Mr. Kempster tn
aches us to look on chickens almost tn
human beings"
The practical suggestions meant de
e most to me-" said Miss Anna wi
nch of Norborne. Mo. Il had found le;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18
dom and judgment it involves; and
what EXPERIENCES! Experience that.
being woman. God forbid | should

"hdt E<A Chlr-.NtE r.. experience tnat.
being woman. God forbid | should
ever know"
Last summer, an election in which
the people of a certain Western city
were particularly interested brought
out only half of the eligible woman
voters of the city. The reason assign
ed was that ii happened to be ironing
day. This seems to show that the
women are not ready for the ballot.
Let this great power be held off un-
til the women are more nearly a unit
in favor of it. In the meantime let
them clOrify their homes in the good
old way F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

10 RENT-A three-room cottage
partly furnished, 1908 Bass avenue
water in the yard; $40 per month
Apply S11 College avenue or phone
sos red. la1o.>
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

Dad" Elliott is coming Thursday.
(adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

Dad" Elliott is coming Thursday.
(adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

DAD" Elliott is coming Thursday.
ladvD
Nissourian Want Ads. Phone 55.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-18

~ RENT-Furnished house for
SIX months; near University. Low
rent; to small family. Phone 2S2.
(d3t
The evening world., 1913-10-13

turno found In total burning condition;
fire commenced with heavy explosion In
bow. resulting In death OF several pas.
sensers and crew. Eleven steamers At
place Of accident. heavy north northwest
storm. high sen and swell. two boats
OF the kurfuerst OH the way nights from
until SIS: approach OF wreck almost
impossible. saved during night ~; ut
dawn additional 6s voiturno sent boat
with five mon; were taken on board;
boat Immediately afterward sank.
Saved by kurfurst. 81 passengers;
second officer, one engineer. Is Of crew;
total saved by all ships. ter: about 100
are missing. csrmania and Tourains
searching place OF accident for two full
boats OF passengers OF the voiturno;
success improbable. Almost all Of the
boats OF the Volturno when lowered
were smashed on account OF high seas;
dreck drifting: dangerous for shipping.
Continued voyage SO A. NJ. loss Of
time about - hours: survivors we'll
taken care Of and well placed ."
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Relatives Rejoice
At Nelus of Rescue

The list Of those rescued from the Vol
turno BY the Kroonland was read to q
knot Of seventy.hve troubled relatives
and friends Of passengers at the Uranium
Line offices at . little after noon to-day
Thirty or forty OF those waiting heard
the names Of their loved ones called.
Several women tainted and others went
into hystericai laughter. The tense feel
lnss Of those for whom there was no
news broke down and they screamed and
moansd. The tumuit lasted for a quar-
ter Of an hour and did not cesss until
those who had good nsws had hurried
away u their homes.
Every resource Of the wireless tele-
graph systems wAs strained to-day BY
steamship officials TO get complete lists
Of the rescued passengers from the nino
steamships which are bearing the saved
toward the ports Of the new and old
worlds. The distress Of the relatives
and friends of the volturno passengers
was nine timss intensinsd by the con.
fusion due to the number Of the rescue
ing chips and their varying destinations.
p. A. 4. Franklin. vice-Presidsnt and
General Manager Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, said to-day
that his company had made repeated
efforts to get a list OF those who we're
on tho kroonland Of the Red Star Line,
bound for this port The nessase had
apparently reached the Kroonland, he
said. but no reply has been received.
From daylight to-day frightened men
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Names of Those Rescued
BY Three Big Liners

Hope 20 srrlve. Report later. Names Of
rescued as follows.
Feiss Katske.
Esther katske.
Maria 'senburg ,ths passenger list
shows that two children. Draine and
Joseph. were with her on the vo,turno).
Esther Lentetsko Dist SHOWS she was
accompanied by Abe and Estha Len.
, tetskoJ.
Bella Recensky.
Mrs. Pia Poilick Gist shows she was
accompanied by three children. Mika,
Golds and Chanel.
! Mrs. Deduckparsshs and her son. Nj.
kohl.
Mrs. Maria Nikits1eek. her sons. Pc
dro and Demitrio, and daughter. IA
, trina Dist spells name Nikitzzuk).
Leokadia wotclcek Dist shows she
was accompanied by Edwardc. Lud Wig
and Johann wojcieekD.
, Isthss ksyllsss. Edna Friedman
lri,is rist visy iAYdn
Il
The evening world., 1913-10-13
EASY TO DARKEE
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color
and Lustre with Sage
Tea and SULPHUR

When you dsrken your hair wit h SAGE
lea and Sulphur. no one can tell, be.
cause It's done 50 nat urally. 90 evenly.
Preparing lis MKT ure, thougb, n homie
~ mussy and troublesome. For 50 cent !
you can buy a any drug st ore tbe ready.
sulphur Hair Remedy" You Just
dsmpen q sponge or soft brush with Il
and draw his through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. by morn.
'ns all gray hair disappears. and. eli er
anot her application or two. your hair
becomes Autifully darkeued, glossy
and luxurisnt. You will also discover
dsndruh Is gone and hair has st opped
falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace.
Is . sign Of old age. and ~ we oil desire
y yout hful and attractive appearance.
get busy At once with Wyst rs Sage and
Sulphur aud look years younger.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
SOUGHT NEWS OF HIS BROTHER
AND SISTER.

! Horace fishbe!n Of No ioT East rhifd
street. who left the Uranium line Of.
( flee when II was closed at midnight
was back again ~ i O'Clock this morn
ing. pacing up and down the hail. now
and tnen going IT, the sidewalk and
often breaking into tears and hiding
his face In his hands His brother and
sister, David and Jennie. both in ririr
teens. were IN the steerage. The family
after Ave years had sent TO Chmal eek.
Russia. FOR them
q. ~. Emslie of No. -! West Twenty
sixth street, cousin Of First On!cer H..
! y. Miller. who. according - tho de.
| spatches lost , is life when the first
, life3oat was battered to pieces agalns,
tho side ( the turning steamship.
called at the offices only TO learn that
there was no chance that Miller had
been rest :ed. Mr.. E,n-.ie cast doubt
on the report that Mrs Miller was n
[ passenger OH the krooniand of the res
cue fleet and went through tho heart
| brea king strain OF se, ing the ship hurn
and learning In the end that her hus-
oand was not saved. Mr.. E:nslic said
| that he received postal card from
v Miller yesterday saying that she
Intended To sail from Rotterdam on the
Camrancllo Of the Uranium line oct. Is.
The British Board of Trade regula.
lions forbid officers o: ships to have
ihe!- wives on board with them. II
| vas possible. however. Mr.. En,siic said.
hat Mrs Miller might have taken AL.
'antage OF an opportunity to sail from
rotterdam on the kroonland so that
he would roach this country before her
! husband was due to sail on his return
The evening world., 1913-10-13

| ana women. eager for news. clustered
about the offices Of the Uranium Lin,
At No. 10 Broadway. For the most part
they were quiet and seemingly dazed
and questioned each other In low tones
going TO the counter in the Office every
ten or fifteen minutes.
sAooeNEo GIRL WAITING COR
NEWS OF BROTHER.
Sarah FArber. Of No. 2s7 Madison
street, q beautiful black haired girl. eat
In chair At the side OF the ONCE star
Ing with vide. dry eyes at the opposite
wall. She had been sitting there since
the doors were opened this morning.
Her nftsen- year.old brother. Josssl. the
only one Of a family Of ten not In this
country. was a steerase passenger on
the Voiturno. Now and then of1lcials
or reporters tried to comfort her. II
shs heard tho consoling words her
tragic face did not show II.
But q little before II o'clock word
came TO the once by way OF Amsterdam
that all the cabin passengers were saved.
Miss Farbcr leaped In the air and ran
across the floor with her arms out
stretched She fairly screamed for 10y
whea she had heard Alright and the tea rs
which had not risen TO her eyes while
she grieved In doubt rolled down her
cheeks In strsNmA
Lifting his voice IN shriiI rejoicing hs.
side her was Michael Paper Of No. icl
Madison street.. husband Of Ce.e Pap.
per. father vt Ida Bella. Louis and
The evening world., 1913-10-13
RAPPAHANNock 10 CARRYING
come OF SURVIVORS,.

Another message received at the
Uranium line oi5ices from Mr.. Furness
In Halifax said fifteen women and four
children rescued from the voiturno were
on board the Furness- Witty steamship
Rappahannock. duo IN Halifax to.mor-
row. The MESSAGE gave the names Of
the nineteen survivors. and read:
lappahannock wircs u. via Cape
Race ~ follows: Passengers We saved.
fifteen women. four children. All scan
thy clad. Nine steamships At rescue.
Weather rough: ii3 people missing. Az.
proxinately seventy or eighty persisted.