davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Health
And Success

are such intimate relations that
no one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual. experience that health and
strengthened therefore success
Are Increased BY Use of
Beecham Pills in time, and be-
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
tenn, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver. tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish YOU and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease-strong enough to
take due advantage OF oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
.B r r G ii A M s
? / i LIS
Sold everywhere In boxes, 1Oc. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Feels Greatly Honored.

To this President Taft replied:
MIR. Kraus and gentlemen of the COM
mittee of the B'nai Birth: 1 am very
by this beautiful evidence of your -testi-
mony to the usefulness of efforts Of mine,
while exercising the office of President. to
make it clear to the people and the world
at large that, in this country at least,
every man, woman and child Isl equal be-
fore the law and entitled to enjoy those
rights that we call inalienable; that in
this country not only are those rights de-
clared and secured by law, but that there
is among the people spirit that reflects
and carries out the principles of our Con-
stitution. Now, upon the Jewish people
it is not necessary for me to pronounce
eulogum. In their just pride of their
ancestry those of US who are not Of the
Jewish people have to be humble.
THE genius, the strength of your race.
the patience and the persistence with
which you pursue your purpose to main-
tain your rights and exalt your racial
make yours an exceptional history in the
history of the world. The prosecutions
to which you have been subjected be-
cause of your religion have in a sense
doubtless developed the character and
tenacity of your race, but it needs free
country like the United States to develop
the flower and enable you to show to the
world at large that wonderful capacity
of the race as supporters OF law and or
der i'm government of freedom and a
government that insists upon equality be-
fore the law.
Heard Rabbits Sermons When Boy.
my father was a Unitarian, and I was
brought up in that faith. Across the
street from the Unitarian Church in Gin
cinnati was the Jewish synagogue of
which the Rev. Isaac NJ. Wise was rabbi.
Our clergymen exchanged pulpits, so in
my boyhood days / sat at the feet of
Dr. Wise in the Unitarian Church and
listened to sermons which he delivered
in the pulpit of that church. 1t is there
fore not to be supposed that there was
any prejudice of any sort in my mind or
that there was anything but Impotence
at the suggestion of a prejudice that may
exist in narrow minds.
Now Mr.. Kraus and gentlemen. there
is not any doubt but that race like
yours, as civilization goes on, will forge
itself to the front and overcome the in
CAPABILITIES and prosecutions that unfortu-
nately continue and exist in some coun-
tries This is as certain as the day. and
it is a great satisfaction that this move
ment of the Jews upward and onward to
complete and worldwide recognition OF
their merit and to social justice every
where has had its most successful i'm
pulse in this country.
And now, gentlemen, l shall treasure
this evidence as one of the greatest hon.
ors and as one of the greatest pleasures
of my administration to show that you
believe that l am brOad-minded man in
the administration of the government
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
ONE on THE MISSOURI HEN.

For a long time the fame of the
Missouri hen has been heralded over
the country. Her eggs are known
everywhere.
And in all these years of supremacy
no other hen has dared to infringe
upon her fame. But now comes the
Ohio hen with a challenge. Knowing
full well she cannot surpass the quail
ity and the quantity of the Missouri
hens output, she is Offering prem
iums with her breakfast food. In a
little town out in Ohio an early
morning customer at a restaurant
found a safety pin inside one OF his
pair, boiled hard"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
ECONOMIZING On FRESH AIR.

Real spring weather this.
OF course you have heard that be-
fore, but that doesn't alter the truth
of the statement. And it might do
you some good to thipk about it a
little.
Good weather to take cold in,"
you say. or course it is, if you take
it in allopathic doses, sandwiched in
with nights in a close room and reci-
tations in classrooms where the
spider webs at the edges of the win
dows are never disturbed.
Fresh air is good at any time Now
that warmer temperatures are here
there is no excuse for being without
it. If you happen to sit next a Win
dow don't let your fear of a draft
make a whole class suffer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
HE GOT HIS RAISE
BY O. +. Riley.

Eugene Field in the nineties con-
tributed daily column to the Chi
cago News-Record-now the Record
Herald-calied "sharps and fats
Victor F. Lawson owned the paper
John NJ. McDermott, a copyreader on
the GlObe-Democrat, who learned "the
game" under Col ]. West Goodwin on
the Sedalia Bazoo, tells the story.
Zone day Gene Field asked for a
raise but Mr.. Lawson told him he
was already getting more than anyone
else on the paper.
I'm not getting as much as you
are Field replied.
81 know that. too Mr.. Lawson
said.
"The next day Field wore an enor-
nous pair of overalls and pea
jumper about his work. Mr.. Lawson
protested, but Field said he had a
wife and family at home and couldn't
afford to wear store clothes on the
salary he was getting.
a few days later Field budded out
into a new garb. He wore a seer
sucker suit with stripes running
around it. 1t looked like a convict's
uniform.
Then one day a bevy of society
women came in with some news and
asked to see Field. Mr.. Lawson went
into Fields cubby-hole of an office
and asked him to hurry up and put
on his Sunday clothes so he could sec
his callers. Field said he would soil
the trousers pulling them on over his
shoes and anyway he couldn't wear
his best suit at work. He started to
he door TO see the women, but Mr..
Lawson pushed him back inside and
old him to wait.
"Mr. Lawson tried to get the women
o talk to some one else, but they ir-
sisted only Field would do.
"Mr. Lawson went back to plead !!
With Field to change his clothes.
"'Do get raiser Field asked.
Yes"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
fields work. (Broadway Publishing
Company, 1876 Broadway. N. "
Roads and Pavements.

Roads and Pavements.
! Improvement Of our common roads
must come through transferring such
work to the charge Of those who make
it a profession, and not through teach
ing the public how roads should be
constructed" according to Prof. F. P.
Spaulding Of the School of Engineer
ing, who has just issued a text book
on Roads and Pavements."
The book is a revision and enlarge
ment of one published in 1894. So
many new problems have arisen in
modern methods of road travel that
it was necessary to revise the book.
1t deals with road economics and
drainage of streets and
roads, location of roads, kinds of
pavements and to what traffic each is
best adapted. John Wiley & Sons,
New York; 4OS pages; illustrated with
drawings; cloth; 81 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
THE HOME LAWN

Almost every home in Columbis
has a plat of ground that could bt
made more pleasing to the eye by
sowing it to a velvet lawn" Such q
lawn not only looks well but it re,
quires less work and expenses for Its
upkeep than the commonly grown an
nual flowers. Moreover. when once
the lawn grass gets a good hold on
the ground there will Le little trouble
with weeds.
In sowing a plat to lawn grass the
matter of drainage is first in impor-
tance. The ground should be drained,
either naturally or artificially. If the
subsoil is sand or gravel, so the
water can easily pass through it,.
there will be no need for artificial
drainage. On the other hand, ii there
is a layer of adhesive clay for sub
soil, then tile should be laid every
Is or 20 feet to drain it properly. 1t
is important to 10 this correctly in
the first place, for later a change can
not be made without detriment to the
trees and shrubs.
Next i'm importance is the sol. itself.
There should be not less than inches
Of fairly rich, dark, sandy loan.
Should the ground be poor. a coarse
~ ground bone may be narrowed in
At a rate of a ton to the acre. This
will insure a good growth for about |
,ix years. The ground is next plow-
d or spaded, a process which must
,e followed by Thorough narrowing |
~ rakinx. II shoulG be f-.e from
lods or stones and be well pLlverized.
he ground is now ready for the seed.
which ought to be pure and sown
roadcast AT q rate CT one quart to an
rea Is by Is.
This seed is narrowed or raked one
lch in the ground and followed by
roller, which viii leave a compact
nd smooth surface. In Columbia.
ne seed should be sown in early April
r late September. The lawn should
e cut when three inches high in
pring and every ten days after that
uring the growing season. A cover =,
Of manure in late fal! prevents
.ezing cut and adds nutrient mater
4 to the shil.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
DELTA GAMMAS TO DINE
Annual Reunion Banquet to BE Held
Saturday,

Mu chapter of Delta Gamma soror-
ity will hold its fifth annual reunion
banquet, Saturday night. This date is
set by every chapter as reunion day.
As far as possible, every member of
the chapter, active and non-active, at
tends this annual banquet. If they can
not be present they send letter or
telegram 10 be read.
Among the alumnae expected back
are: Miss Mildred Bell, Kansas City;
Miss Alice Moss. Kansas City; Miss
Mildred Bixby, Sedalia; Miss Made
line Tibbe, Washington, Mo-; Miss
May Corwin, Maryville; Miss Chris
tine McVey, Sedalia; Miss Laura
Schmitz, Chillicothe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
The Echo Of Union Chanel.

"The Echo of Union Chapel" is a
story of the Ozark country by Clar-
ence E. Hatfield of Hoberg. Mo. The
book, as the author says, contains
actual occurrences where there is any
incident of Importance 1t is a story
well representing the life in the
Ozarks.
The story centers around the life
of the Rev. Ralph Glenwood. at pres
ent pastor of the Blender Church in
Stone County, and the trials and trib-
ulations that constantly beset the
preacher. How he fought temptation
and finally won out is told in a simple
and attractive manner. The old char
acters which one always finds in To-
calities of this kind are in Mr.. Hat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
THE NEW BOOKS
Office Training for StenOgraphers.

Office Training for StenOgraphers.
A useful book for business people
has just been issued by Rupert P. So
Relle. The book, which is intended
as text in connection with the regu-
lar courses in shorthand and typewrit-
ing, is entitled Business Training
for StenOgraphers." 1t contains
twelve sections, each of which deals
with a distinct phase of Office work.
Some of the features discussed are:
Forms of business letters, dictation,
banking, filing systems, department
and business ethics and business and
legal papers. Accompanying the text
is book of blank forms to be used
by the student in preparing the re-
quired exercises. (Gregg Publishing
Company, New York City,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
on THE WRITING OF LETTERS.

Letters may be divided into thre,
classes, business letters, plain letter,
and love letters.
The first thing that business MAJ
notices when he reads an applica
ton for a position, is the type of let.
ter the applicant writes. If it i.
short and to the point, then the ap.
plicants other points of desirability
are looked into. If the letter is long
badly constructed and rambling, the
applicant has small chance. While
the regular form for beginning a busi-
ness letter is desirable, it is not alb
solutely necessary. Just make the
first sentence one that will make the
reader continue through the whole
letter.
Come to the matter at hand quickly
When you have told your business,
stop. These three points, then, in a
business letter: make it short, giving
all the essential details, concise and
20 the point.
The next class is called just plain
letter" In this class comes the let
ter from friend to friend, from child
TO parent and the like. Brevity is
not a necessary qualification here.
Use whatever form of opening is
desired and then write the letter.
Write to your correspondent just as
if you were talking to him. The most
interesting letter that can be written
is the one that makes a person think
he has been talking to You instead of
just reading your letter. d.
Describe your pleasures, your sor-
rows; your joys or your pain, but
don't write your entire letter about
yourself. Don't begin every sentence
with Il" Make your reader believe
you are thinking of him just as much
as you want him to think of you.
Ask questions. You expect an an
sNer, so give your reader a chance
10 write something to you that he
knows will be of interest TO you. He
will write sooner, in order TO answer
the questions.
Then there are love letters. But |
who can describe a love letter?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
Blythe came in contact.

blyLne came IN contact
From the very beginning Ia u
harried by the question "Is the -.
paper game worth while! Loo,s .
back from the viewpoint of hia -
ent success, he believes it adm,,,s.s
work for the young man with aim.
to write or manage. The man
writes can make his way into :,
broad field of literature, he s~
Speaking Of the money reward n =
fers he summarizes as follows:
"No matter how good he is. ha :.
never get rich at it; that side OF n.
business may as well be dism,,,..
from the mind. But he will live . NJ
that is full of interest; he will a. ~
there is to be seen, meet all vo,n
and be part of all ~
affairs" Henry Altemus Comn.,.|
Philadelphia)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
BACTERIA GOOD AND BAD
The Activities of Both Kinds Described
In University of Missouri Medicine
Bulletin-Some Preventive Measures.

from certain diseases, but those who
do not may have acquired immunity
by incubation with germs which give
them a mild form of the disease
Methods have advanced in this line
until now persons may be made i'm
mune from not only smallpox, but
hydrophobia, typhoid fever. cholera
and plague. Or persons may have
passive acquired immunity through the
injection of immune blood sera from
other animals. Diphtheria and lock-
jaw are treated in this way. Acquired
immunities may last from two or three
to twenty years.
How Bacteria are Fought.
Other ways to fight bacteria are by
sterilization and disinfection. In the
first method, all the bacteria on a sub
stance are destroyed; in the second,
only the disease-producing bacteria.
used in the first process is
a germicide and in the second, a dis
infectant.
Physical agents, as drying, light
and heat, are destroyers of germs, but
the surest way of getting i'd of them
after sickness is by chemical agents.
Some of these methods are outlined in
the back Of the bulletin.
Clothing, linen and bedclothes
should be placed i'm a solution of car
bolic acid or bi-chloride of mercury,
and later boiled before removing |
rom the room. Mattresses and pill
Ows should be burned.
To disinfect your hands, wash them
irst with soap and water, then in a
solution of bi-chloride of mercury.
FOR books, use hot moist air. For dis
a room, the liberation of for
naldehyde gas is best. And don't
orget that your grandmother's plan
f burning small quantities of sui
hur, tar and other substances is out
f date, for these have little or no
action.-M. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
Making q Newspaper Man.

Many years of experience in news
paper work gave Samuel G. Blythe
a fund of entertaining incidents which
he has embodied in his book on 1.-The
Making of a Newspaper Man" The
trials, rebuffs, successes and dis
couragements of his early years, he
tells of entertainingly. Picturesquely
dealt with are the characters of the
newspaper world with whom young
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

~ IlEAN A-XNICc QuIcI IOOLuS, ClOSc
to University. Price reasonable.
Phone 521 red. (tf)
TO RENT-One furnished room to
young man. Is Allen Place. (d3t)
FOR efficient baggage service, call
72.
TO RENT-Two rooms for boys.
719 Gentry Place. (d3t)
TO RENT-Two furnished front
rooms in modern house; second floor.
Apply COZ Locust st. Phone $50
white. (d6t)
TO RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for men students; all modern
3O1 Waugh st. Phone
SIS black. (d6t)
ALL baggage-Phone 72.
TO RENT-Furnished house after
September 1. A. H. Welch, phone S45.
(d5t)
TO RENT-Furnished room at SO7
Rollins. (tD
TO RENT-One room. to one or two
all modern conveniences.
l2O9 Paquin. Phone 26S. (d6t)
TO RENT-A we'll kept front room
n new brick residence, newly furn-
shed. COG So 5th. (tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Six room cottage with
'ath, strictly modern, on easy terms.
apply to Lee Forbis; phone No. 81.
: (d12t)
FOR SALE-Hand embroideries and
aces for layettes, also Irish crochet.
ir. A. L. Westtott, 1902 Windsor.
none $50 green. (d6t)
MISCELLANEOUS
72-Means prompt baggage service.
CALL 23-For your baggage when
ou leave. (d1Ot)
WANTED-1,O0O student trunks To
aul. Scurlock's. Phone 72.
WANTED-Position as housegirl in
ood family. Address "J", Missourian
WE SHOUT 1t loud, because we're
roud-SANITARY! Star Barber
hop. 800 Broadway. See the new
cad rests on our white chairs (dst,
FOR STUDENTS-Two piece fine
mon tailor-made Suit to order at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
He Will Discuss MOOdy's Poetrv

Prof. r. ID. Miller of the English de-
partment will discuss the poetry r
William Vaughn Moody at the meeJk
of the Pathological Association AZ !
o'clock Friday night, in Room y
Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
At the Table.

Mrs. Tif-The butcher said this was
Spring lamb.
Mr.. Tiff-It is; I'm chewing on one
OF the spring now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

In ancient times men risked their
lives to hear sirens. How the sirens
have degenerated.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

University Tailoring Co. 18 Noea|
8th st. Guaranteed all wool and b.
fit, $50 and up. (ds9
LOST-Cameo pin. Reward II M
turned to the University Missouri
(dso
WANTED-Young man for work n
tailoring shop on Saturdaya s6I
Broadway.
FOUND-Fountain pen. Owner ma
have same by calling at this office ssl
describing it and paying for this 4
P1CTORIAL~Log of the Batd
Fleet cruise around the world oat
fifty cents at Campbell & Alexandat
This same book formerly sold n
SO. Your library is not complete wiA
out one. (d2
MARCH 2O-Pack up and phone
THE ROLL.R RINK-meet q
bunch there every night; admissla
25c; half block north of Wabash S.
tion. Open Sunday afternoons. (dx
YOUNG MEN WANTED-for q
summer. Good wages for the ~
parties. Apply at the Central Ho1
Room o. (ds4t,. :
DANCING lessons given privaad
sos Conley. 44S white. ~
STUDENT GIRL WANTED -
work mornings and evenings for beo
and room in small family. Phone mn
(dsu
PHONE 72-Baggage to depot
SIN. HARDAwAY-Plays for =
,es. Phone 1876 green.
FOR SALE-Snappy 3-1e q 4
Diamond Rings SIS to $40 at I
,inger's Jewelry Store.
FUR SALE-Special Frat JsNo /
md class pins made to order. {
,inger's-s13 Broadway.
SAFE AND sPEEDY-scurlsd \
runk service. Phone 72.
AUTOMOBILES-We have -
lsed automobiles which we WIN
It bargain. See them at the q
|ohn N. Taylor.
THREE HUNDRED-Re1aIl
dies. All guaranteed: a rems
very ailment, at Columbia Dra pc
>orner Ninth and Broadway.
FRIENDSHIP JEwELRY-Bs
Q. tie pins and Bracelets. IN
'er's. s13 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
W0nt Ids,

The cost of Missouran want ads is but half word
day. They bring greater results in proportion to cost thu
any other form of advertising Phone YOUR wants to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

Former Student Here TO Test So
Miss Eta Gilbert, a former stud
in the University, now in the emp,1
OF the Government in the seed deparI
ment. is here and will assist in ssi
testing for about six weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
COlumbians Obtain License.

Miss Bertha May Fenton and Elijah
F. Toalson have obtained a license to
marry. Both live in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13
BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT-Nice quiet rooms, close
to University. Price reasonable
Phone 521 red. (tfJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

FRIENDSHIP JEWELRY-Bro
es. tie pins and Bracelets. n
gers, 813 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-13

THREE HUNDRED-Rexall
edies. All guaranteed: a reme
every ailment. at Columbia Drq
Corner Ninth and Broadway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-28
NOTICE OF sale OF BONDS

The Board Of County Commissioners OF
Knox county. Ohio, will receive sealed
proposals at the Office of the Auditor 81
Knox county. Ohio. at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-28

Read Rockwell's Farm ad in today's
Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vance and Miss
Inez Vance returned this afternoon
from visit in Akron.
Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Pennell went
to Columbus this afternoon for short
visit.
Mrs. Joseph Mccormick and Miss
Minnie Mccormick went to Columbus
this afternoon to visit with relatives.
We pay highest prices for gooo,
country butter and fresh eggs. Nc,
Nabb's grocery.
Mr.. julius Headington went to Col
umbus this afternoon to attend an art
exhibition.
Mrs. John Week returned to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, after sew.
eral weeks visit with relatives in the
city.
"""The Pleasant township grange
win hold a debate and box social at
their new hall In Pleasant township
on Saturday evening, March lst.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-28
+. + + + !. !. + !. + + 4
CENTERBURG +

Miss Barbara Looney is visiting
relatives and friends in Spencer, w.
Va.
Harry Wright has succeeded Geo.
Fuller as clerk at the Baker L Payne
store
Druggist F. A. Grandle returned to
work Tuesday after having been con.
fined to his home In Newark for sew.
eral days with the grip.
Mr.. c. 3. Denman Of Fredericktown
was a visitor in town Mosday.
Mrs. II. J. Ringer, west Of town, is
seriously III. Y
J. l.. evans Of the E. r. Mcclure
force is taking lay-off for the bene.
At Of his health.
Mr.. J. r. Best Of Columbus was
a visitor here last week.
Mrs. Christina Cook of Granville
was guest in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. s. II. Best Tuesday.
z. T. Kile, who for some time has
been associated with T.. e. Mcclure
under the firm name Of e. E. Kile &
Co., has purchased the John Van
nausdale farm, east OF town and will
move to same soon.
Mrs. Agnes Borden was called to
Belleville Monday to attend the fun
eral OF friend.
]. s. ClawsOn has been given the
first trick at the tower, succeeding G.
8. Best, resigned.
Harry Bell and family have return.
ed from California.
Mr.. Fl. d. DegOod, formerly of this
place, but for the past few years en-
ployed with Perry Hooper in the tim.
her business, at Newport. Ark, spent
few days here last week on bust.
ness
Miles Kennedy, employed at New
ark, spent over Sunday with his par.
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kennedy.
Miss Oliye. .Kponff is visiting friends
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. J. X. Rimer, one OF Canterbury 4
best known and most highly respected
citizens. passed away Tuesday after
noon after lingering illness of can.
Ger. MIR Rimer was 80 years of age
and veteran of the Civil War. He
is survived by his wife and four chill.
dran w r Rimor of MI Varuon
Bessie and Gail Rimer and Mrs. Earl
Ramey Of this place. Funeral services
Thursday at the M. f. church conduct
ed by Rev. Mott