davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
Advocates Homes for
the Hayward Girls
Telegram by IinIted Press.

Telegram hy United Press
Chicago April "a homes for the
care Of wayward girls vino are about
te become mothers should be main-
iained BY the state urged pgter Hoil-
man the Cook county eorone sbeiore
the Illinois Willie slavery inTesSgaiang
committee today Hoffman believes
such homes would save many from suit
eide
Roy Jones, proprietor Of the Jones
cafe which was raided for witnesses
ana Who lost his license as a result,
testified today that the conditions
iound were the result Of mismanage-
ment during his two weeks Illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

= All items for publication Ia
= the society columns Of the Ex.
y press Saturday rust be report.
= ed to the society editor tphone
= 80 before Friday noon. ex-
+ cept in case Of events occur
+ ring Friday afternoon OF Fri.
+ day evening, which may be re.
= ported early Saturday morning.
= Tiis is not an arbitrary rule,
= but is made necessary by me
, chanical requirements In the
= Express office.
= Please note this rule carefully
, and remember that it is IN
> force each week.
4 a 4 = 1 4 = = 4 q 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
Your Letter to Mother.

Editor the Missourian: Letters
home to mother are just as important
as they were when school opened last
fall. Many students have become
used to being away from home by this
time and may forget to write as often
as they should. And then in the
spring there are SO many things to do
that it is easy to put letter writing
off.
But back home, mother, father,
brother and sister are growing more
lonesome without you. The longer
you stay away the more they miss you.
They may not have so many things
to attract their attention as you have.
Every day they think of you and Won
der how you are. When the postman
fails to bring your letter they are
disappointed.
Nothing pleases a mother more than
to hear from her son or daughter at
college. Failure to hear is a disap-
pointment: DO you ever disappoint
your mother? b.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
The Aricultural Trains.

Editor the Missourian: The great
est thing The University has done fol
the farmer in some time is to move
some of its lest instructors to his door
The Unive: s;ty can do nothing better
10 promote scientific farming. In this
way it talks to the men who have the
problems rather than to those who
NAV have them. II talks to those who
need advice rather than to those who
may need il.
Jnfavorablc criticism has been made
of our College of Agriculture because
it is claimed too few of the graduates
o into actual farming; that they mere
ly land in some other college and pour
forth more theory. 1t is certain this
criticism could not apply to these agri-
cultural trains The infol nation they
give out goes &c those who need it.
Such trains are the best advertise
ment a university can have. They
show the people what the real value
o. our college is.
Send out more trains and watch the
University grow. H.A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
.MOyIES" AND THE CIRCUS.

Have you heard the news? The
circus is dead, killed by the competi-
ton of the moving picture show. We
have il on the authority of no less a
man that Colonel William F. Cody,
sometimes known as Buffalo Bill. His
long. flowing locks clung about
his shoulders mournfully as he said,
THE tent show isn't drawing as it
used to-"
With all due respect to Colonel
Cody's experience in such matters, we
must say that We fear he exaggerated
the matter There are at least three
good reasons why the movie" can
never drive the circus out of business.
The first reason is that red lemonade
doesn't taste so good off a black and
white screen; and the others don't
matter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
A JOB OR A POSITION. WHICH,!

In the industrial world there are
two classes of men-those who have
positions and those who have jobs.
The reason for the difference is to be
found in the character Of the men
themselves and their method of work
ing.
Have you not noticed men who in
their work seem to be concerned mere
ly with putting in time? They are
mere machines and have no thought of
their work beyond the money it brings
in. Such workmen, whatever their
skill, will never get much higher than
the job they now hold.
That man is in line for promotion
who in the performance Of his duties
has an eye for the interest OF his EN-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
PHOTOGRAPHS.

The difference between good
photograph and a bad one is that d
good one reveals something of the
personality of the subject and the 9th
er is merely record.
The skillful photographer, who
takes pride in his work, will make
a picture which tells something Of the
man and his character This requires
some knowledge of the man and care
full handling OF the technical part of
the work The photographer who does
this is really an artist.
The best pictures are those taken
in simple costumes. Collections of old
portraits show the queer styles of 9TH
er times The pictures are always
more satisfactory if the dress does
not attract attention.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
THE LITTLE WANT AID.

One, two, three or more short littl,
lines on the classified page of news
paper and you will call them wan
ads. Maybe they are want-an(
maybe they are don't want" or found
ads. But just the same, they are 81.
lent little workers who speak to thous-
ands and thousands of persons each
day.
Twenty-Five per cent of the business
transacted in the commercial world
is in some way connected with these
little want ads. They are cheap and
profitable at the same time They
make homes for men, bring work to
the unemployed. transfer property and
rent houses; they give the poor work.
ing girl employment, they set men up
in business.
Their capacity for doing things is
unlimited. One of the greatest engi-
neering feats of the world, the build
ing of the Keokuk dam. was made pos
sible by a little three-line want ad.
The Want ads are friends of the
poor as well as of the rich The poor
use them TO get work. the rich use
them to get work done And often a
half-cent word is all they cost.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

ployer as well as his own immediate
| remuneration; who is not unwilling
to work a few minutes overtime if nec-
essary in order to finish a piece OF
work.
Industrial history is filled with ex-
amples of men who have gained sue
cess by combining enthusiasm and
persistence in their work. On the
other hand the loafing places in the
cities and the cheap employment
shops are recruited from the men who
lack interest and enthusiasm.
Your own actions will determine
very largely to which class you belong.
Hard work and steady purpose win.
Study your work. don't gamble about
your wages, but endeavor to make
yourself more useful to your employer
and if he is man of principle an in
crease in wages will follow. Perhaps
the increase will be accompanied by
a promotion to the head of your de-
partment or even to a place in the
business Office. For the man who will
apply himself conscientiously to his
work there is always room at the
ton
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
VIEWPOINTS
Is IL Worth the Money!

Editor the Missourian: On the
average it costs each students who
goes to the Junior Prom S9-ticket So
rent of dress suit SO, incidentals So
About 125 couples go. Then the total
cost of the Prom is s1,125. Is it worth
the money?
Are not there hundred other places
where this money could be spent far
more profitably even for the sake of
amusement? Isn't it a chase for the
end of the rainbow?
Think this over, you doubtful ones.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
Speaker for Next Farmers Week.

G. o. Shields of New York City.
president of the League of Ameri-
can Sportsmen will speak here Farm
ers' Week in January, 1914. The
league is an association for the pro-
lection OF useful birds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
HOW STANFORD IS DIFFERENT
Young University of the Pacific Coast Has
Many Features to Stir the Wonder
ment of the Eastern Visitor.

costing one million dollars is bein,
built now The present library i
four times as large as that of ou
University. however, the delightful
climate leads most of the students Il
study out of-doors.
Has All the Students II Wants.
Stanford is perhaps the only univer
sity that does not want more students
The number of women is restricted
to 500. and there is always a waiting
list. The number of men is kept abou,
1900. This is done by selecting the
ablest students of those who apply
Among the girls, three classes are ex-
cluded-thOse of mediocre ability who
give no promise of becoming general
students, those of good ability who
are not mature or serious minded, and
those of doubtful character, as they
style those who are interested only
i'm society or athletics.
But the Stanford students are not
pOkey and they are no grinds," says
a University of Missouri faculty mem
ber. There are plenty of walks,
picnics, parties and student activities.
Their parties are especially distin-
guished for the brilliant repartee
which passes back and forth"
A grading system even more ter
rifying to students than that of the
University of Missouri prevails This
is the ''flunking-out" system and helps
further to eliminate the unfit. Every
year sixty to one hundred students are
sent home from the freshman class,
and more than 200 sometimes from the
school at large. By this means the
standard of scholarship at Stanford
has become very high.
The men students are divided into
two classes, ''rough-neckers" and
"queeners." The first are those who
are absorbed in their work The 9TH
ers incline to social intercourse, walks
and picnics with the "co-eds." Il did
too much queening last year, so I'm
going to rough neck it a WHILE" is a
frequent expression of those who are
getting behind in their studies.
Apparel Labels the Class.
Each class of men has its own dis
inctive wearing apparel. The fresh
men must wear caps, the sophomores
nay carry canes, the juniors wear
gray tile hats called "plug-uglies" and
he seniors have the broad sombreros.
)ne day is set aside as "Plug-ugiy
Day." in which everybody has the
of smashing the juniors
ats. That night a 'pajamborino" pa
ade is held.
The spirit of athletics is very strong
ut is said to be fairer than in most
EASTERN colleges. A game of football +:
'as being played on Stanford grounds
18th their rival, the University of CAL
'Ornia. A Stanford man who played
oul was Kissed off the field by his
wn school. Stanford boys play
ugby football in track suits. Com
week, the seniors and the
lculty have a game of baseball. In
lis the president and the heads of
apartments play. for as one graduate =
xpressed it 'out there they are all
)ung teachers" President David
tarr Jordon after he became portly, f
as greeted with the words, Roll ]
,rdOn ROLL" whenever he came on
e field.
Many of the students live in the e
,rmitories and sorority and fratern-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

(The second of series of articles
on leading American Universities)
"Palo Alto!" sang out the conductor
and the Eastern college man alightet
from the train to find his hand graspet
heartily by tall, sunburned Western.
er, who wore broad sombrero.
Don't you know me-" inquired the
Western man. Wait till l take of
this hat. l haven't turned cowboy
All the seniors at Stanford wear these
Just wait till you get out there and
you'll see plenty of them. We might
as well walk. It's only a mile"
The young man in the cowboy hat
led the way from town into the woods
and toward the mountains. To the
fastener, the semi-tropical trees
along the way, date, palm, orange and
fig, seemed strangely in contrast with
the traditional oaks and elms of his
alma mater. AS the long low arcade
Of yellow sandstone buildings with red
tiled roofs came into view, he wonder
ed whether they were approaching a
stock farm or a Spanish mission.
A long avenue of palm trees led to
The buildings. On the lawn stretch
ing out in front were eight flower
beds, 20 feet across, around which sat
athletic-looking, rosy-cheeked girls
Beyond these were the inner
and outer Quadrangles of buildings,
with an arcaded veranda surrounding
each of them. To the west, five miles
AWAY, rose the mountains.
What do you think of the placer"
asked the senior as they turned to
ener the buildings.
An Expression Of the West.
The Fastener looked puzzled. 1T
S so different from what University
'ught to be like" he said Every
hing is young looking like the from,
ier. l suppose it is just an express
lOn OF the west.
This is the impression of Leland
Jr., University which every |
Eastern visitor carries away with him.
{ is the impression that those who |
ave studied and worked there give .
ut when they speak of it,
Stanford, being a young university,
My twenty-five years old, has few
representatives on the faculty of the
University of Missouri. DR.. c. w.
ireene, professor of physiology, is
raduate and was teacher there, and
lrs. Greene is graduate Prof. Wal
er Miller, of the Latin department,
as a teacher there, and Miss Flor
nee Whittier, assistant librarian, is
graduate
"One of the things that impressed me
realty was the vigorous, healthy |
rls," said University professor who ]
as formerly there. They were so ,
rong, full of life, and ready for all ,
imes and sports. Their eyes were i
'ig!,t and their cheeks were red, and {
ey wore the broad sombrero like {
e senior men. 1 never see girls 7
re like that" r
Leland Stanford, Jr. University was f
unded and endowed by Senator Le- I
nd Stanford and Mrs. Stanford i'm d
emory of their son, Leland, Jr, who e
ID when IA years of age. Mrs. STAN y
ID took an active part in the manage S
mt of the University as ,ong as she "
ed. Contrary to the experience of j
'st universities, there has never been Il
Y trouble about getti.g money to
a it and as resul. it has splendid d
lipment and great number of able -
'fessors. A new Library building
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

4 book written in 1910 refers 10
President Woodrow Wilson. This
gives il decided tone of up-to-date-
ness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

puppy. Ais Hit street. (dst
| WANTED-A baby between the agee
OF 2 and 8 years. Must have light
hair and blue eyes. To be used n
Madam Butterfly on April 10. Safe
Keeping guaranteed. Phone President
OF University Players, 1113.
LOST-Saturday afternoon, triangu-
lar gold pin with bow knot engraved
thereon. Return to Merze Marvin,
Pemberton Hall.
FOUND-Between Benton and Lath-
rop Halls, a Waterman fountain pen.
Call J. S. Moore. Y. M. C. A.
LOST-Watch fob with fraternity
pin on ribbon, on Sixth street OF b.
tween postoffice and courthouse. Rs-
ward If returned to Missourian ofl6r
(ds.
"
LOST-Tuesday on Ninth street b.
tween University campus and the vir-
ginia Market a package containing
linen handkerchief, 2 yards of tattins
and silver thimble. Finder pleass
telephone No. 377 or leave at Nilsson
ran ofice and receive reward.
THE ROLL. r RINK-meet u
ouncn there every night; admissio9
25c; half block north of Wabash ST.
ton. Open Sunday afternoons. (d5O
WAYLAND-the optical man. Al
lenses duplicated and ground to orde
while you wait. Scientific refractios-
list and optomerist. All work guaraar
teed. Office 9O0a Broadway. (dsal
DANCING lessons given privately a
605 Conley. 44S white. "a
FOR SALE-snappy 3-1s earl
Diamond Rings SIS to $40 at H~
ninser's Jevelry Store. an
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

This is a good cunning season.
Spring poets are as numerous as
spring birds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

| Az AeAIAN "A very ueSlTdDle mousse
from June Is, 1913 to September 1,
1914. Call 13 Allen Place. (tf)
TO RENT-Desirable room: has
east and south windows; only half
block from campus, board at house if
desired. Inquire at No. 1 Watson
Place. (96t.)
| TO RENT-House corner of Mel
bourne and Walnut streets. Z rooms
bath and sleeping porch. Modern in
every way. Call sos black or apply
at 9 Melbourne street. (d6t.)
TO RENT-Furnished room, Sc per
month. sos Conley, phone 44S white.
(tf.)
TO RENT-Rooms suitable for
couple or small family. For par,icul-
ars address &C" care Missourian.
ooho very ueSlTdDlo
rooms to young men at 817 Rollins.
First block from gymnasium, where
the entire Rollins Field can be seen
from the rooms. Rooms comfortable
prices reasonable. T. H. Reese. (d16)
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Students for private les
sons in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Iypewriting. Terms reasonable. Phone
500. nr
WANTED-Furnished house in
september by University professor
and wife. No children. INQUIRE "J"
Missourian. (d4t)
WANTED-Some hustlers to make
liberal commission during spare time
Address m" Missourian, at once.
WANTED-A large furnished or un-
furnished room (preferably one 1 NAV
nave for three years) in a private
family. Address 8 Missourian. fdst)
FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room house
sleeping porch, high basement with
granitoid floor. large yard with barn.
etc. Excellent location opposite State
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
Classified Want ids.

The cost OF MsSourian ads is but half cent word
day. They bring greater results in proportion to cost than
any other form of advertising. Phone your wants to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

The men need not deride them, their
own are just as bad. TwO-gallon hats
with buckles top off the student lad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
The SeUeuth Column

One cannot help but wonder as the
hats go past in files, who's the creative
wonder to think up all these styles.
The Bulgars and the fiiers must
shoulder most the blame; in fields
most widely different, they've achieved
results the same.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

From one you get the bonnets,
shaped not unlike tin buckets; from
the other, the propeller, which costs
so many ducats. Each one has its
ticker, graceful, long and thin. But
there's one thing in their favor: some
cont need a pin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08
BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT-A very desirable house
from June Is, 1913 to September 1,
1914. Call 13 Allen Place. (tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

TO RENT-House corner of Mel
bourne and Walnut streets. Z rooms
bath and sleeping porch. Modern in
every way. Call sos black or apply
at 9 Melbourne street. (d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

TO RENT-Desirable room; has
east and south windows; only hall
block from campus, board at house II
desired. Inquire at No. / Watson
Place (96t }
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

Farm residence. Terms very reason.
able. 81 College avenue. Phone Sss
red. M,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

Continued on page 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

TO RENT-Furnished room, Sc pei
month. sos Conley, phone 44S white
TIL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

WANTED-To buy a fox terriel
puppy. AIS Hit street. (d3t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

TO RENT-Rooms suitable fol-
couple or small family. For parsicul-
ars address &C" care Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Snappy 3-1s cass
Diamond Rings SIS to $40 at HW
ninger's Jevelry Store. (d10
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

FOUND-Between Benton and Lath-
rop Halls, a Waterman fountain pen.
Call ]. s. Moore, Y. M. C. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-08

DANCING lessons given privatdy.
sos Conley. 448 white. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
AND SUNDAY
 AT ORPHEUM THEATRE
O-O-

The program now running at the Jlpheum pleased a well-flled house last night and there wilyl undoubted- ly be a good crowd out tonight, The Darling of the C. s. A." is one of those civil war dramas in which the romance of the South is interwoven with the stern realities of war and tsrife. It is spectacular and inspiring "The Grit of the Girl Photographer" is a railroad drama of thrilling interest The Live Wire % is a humorous sketch of the West
 Tomorrow night the following excel lent program will be presented: Pathe Weekly; Friends" a splendid Bio graph drama, Illustrating a tale of the West where the grasp of a hand means something. Every Inch a Man." is a good Nitasraph drama A roaring good comedy by the Biograph company entitled. "A Disappointed Mamma" !" will be fololwcd by the repetition of "A Live Wire" which caused so much merriment last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

ding was solemnized at the Congrega- tional parsonage Friday afternoon. The pastor, Rev Owen Umstead, off ciating. The contracting parties were
 Mir. Leo. Paul Phillips, of Tread
 we'll, and Miss Grace Vantuyl, of Top penish Wash.
 Mrs Phillips is one of the Tread we'll employees. Mrs. Phillips was a
 bookkeeper, her home formerly was in Topeka, Kansas. They have suite
 of rooms in the San Souci building. The Island extends congratulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
MARINE NOTES

The City of Seattle will arrive from Skagway and said South about noon tomorrow.
 The Northwestern is expected to ar rive from the Westward about ' a. m. tomorrow.
 The Jefferson will arrive from the South Monday
 The Admiral. Sampson will arrive from the South Monday.
 The MaripOsa should arrive from the South Tuesday.
 The Princess Maquinna is scheduled to sail for the South September 9.
 The Humboldt vii larrive from the South September F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6.-Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock sharp the Star Card system will be put into operation and prizes will be given for regular and punctual attendance at the Congre- gational Sunday School. Each schOl- ar will receive a card which is to be marked each Sunday as he or she en- ters the school. Time and values are:
 10 a. m. to 1O:O5 a star the value of which is one mark; 1O:O5 to 1O:15, an
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
United States Commissioners Court, Ex-Officio Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 BrOman, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator the estate of Fred Broman, deceased, has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, atsten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEALO
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 United States Commissioner,
 EX-Oficio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October II, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
DOUGLAS RAISES FUND
 TO IMPROVE CEMETERY

The people of Douglas, through the Douglas Island Civic Improvement So- cieyt, have raised a fund of more than $500 with which to build a fence around and improve the cemetery of that city. The Treadwell company contributed $500 of the amount re- quired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
COMP EYE CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6.-There will be a complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tomorrow evening. The program will consist of five fine films. The Filial Love-" a twO-reel fea- ture film by the Eclair Co.,, the great est child play ever shown in Alaska.
 "A Happy Family a Imaginable com edy.
 Animated Weekly" the news in pictures. always enjoyed
 A selected reel will also be shown
 The famous Lyric orchestra vii play during the evening.