davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
A. N. p. ZION CHURCHES.

Ztov CHuu"H SUNDAY-SCHooL, Howerton
Ave, near Firth. Sunday services II a. m.
an 80 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

THE Crr-cH OF Con. 534 Fourth Ave,
S.-SuuGay oolp preaching at night s
p. m Nilusy WOG 6ers Club Tuesday
nioh,: preaching at the river every sun
day al 3 30 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
SEVENTH DAY ADvENT.STS
CHURCH.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. :, III Win
ter St.-Seryices Saturday 10 a. m. to II m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
pREsRYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST. ANDREW, 9Th Ave, N-Sunday serv-
ices / a. N. and Z 80 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
THE CHURCH OF GOD.

HoIY FAMILY, ass Third Ave-, N.-Sun
d. services 10 80 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

FIRST CHURCH, lehman street. Sun
dav services ! n. IN. and Z 80 p. m.
day services II a. M. asd 80 p. IN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

pENTECOsTAL CHURCHES.

HoLINEss. COS Twelf-A avenue, N.-Sun-
day services II 30 a. m. and p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
Church DirectOrD

ANTIOCH. sos Benedict St-Sunday serv
ices Sunday school 3 p. m; Christian
Endeavor 100 D. m, preaching ;0O D. N.
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

Miss Annie Mae Vann, general
travelling agent and correspondent Of
the Norfolk Journal Guide, is describ-
ed as "an expert in extracting the
iingling coin from prospective sub
scrihers." and It is further said that
"delin0uents gleefulv give at first
sipht, for she EMPLOYS simple
soothing. subtle little system all her
own. which makes them liouidate
with laugh" Her "cash-coaXing'
and '1ucre-luring" attributes. they
say. earn for her the reputation CT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

R. S. Abbott, the hustling editor of
the Chicago Defender, is an LII. B.,
although he puts on no airs over the
distinction. The Defender now en-
ploys three wagons to deliver the paper
to its agents and patrons in the city
and suburbs, and is on sale at all
the stands on the elevated trains and
in the famous Loop District" the
heart of Chicago's business section.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
BEEN FISHlN' YIT!

It is doubtful if in all the world
there is a more harmless and gentle
manly sport than that of fishin'. In
sooth, the fish are little hurt, and at
times seem even to enjoy the game
as much as the human beings who
have been thus enticed out into the
clear open air, where they would not
have gone merely for their health's
sake.
One of the things that Izaac Walton
failed to say in his celebrated book
on fishin' is that it is not considered
etiquette to catch a fish on ones hook.
One who has eaten fish can well un-
derstand why the fish should feel
peevish when he finds bone" in the
worm held so enticingly before him.
He is likely to work his malice by
stealing the bait in the future.
Crawdads are the only exception to
this rule. They may be caught as
often as one feels a mind to. Since
the little ones are always thrown back,
it is only little ones that are caught.
1t might even be suspected that the
little ones are sent out to bring i'm liver
to the big fat ones under the rocks.
But be that as it may, fishin' is a
great sport. And it is greatest when
practiced in a comfortable arm chair
before an attentive audience
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
WHY A COMMERCIAL CLUB!

A commercial club is the greatest
asset of any town, providing it is a
commercial club But there has been
an unwarranted misuse of the term in
the last few years. Many so-called
commercial clubs are merely unorgan-
lied groups of business men of city
who meet whenever anyone comes
along with some pet scheme. They
act only when acted upon. But a real
commercial club is something more
than that.
A real commercial club is one that
meets regularly. At each meeting
some of the members give talks on
things they think will make the town
better. The needs of a town are dis
cussed and ways and means of get
ting these needs satisfied are brought
out. In that way they are ready to
adopt any new plan that is for the
best interests of their city. There is
just as much difference between an
organization of this sort and one that
is loosely organized as there is be-
tween a well-trained army and an
army of new recruits.
There are so many things that a
good commercial club can do that it
seems hardly possible to conceive of
a town not having one Yet there are
many towns throughout this state
which do not have one. They can look
after the sanitation of the city, paw
ing, street cleaning, fire protection,
safety of public buildings, nuisances
and other things. They can watch out
for new enterprises and send repre-
sentatiyes to interview prospective
promoters and show them why they
should come to the city.
You can notice that the town which
prospers most has the livest COM
mercial club.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

in him a state of lethargy, as it 81
often does in young men, only pro
vided him with a working tool which
he used to build up the mighties
financial syndicate the world ha.
known.
But the Banking House of Morgan
and the worlds greatest industrial
corporations were fifty years in the
making. And it required fifty years
of continued, tireless effort, with the
driving force of Morgan speeding il
on, for the accomplishment.
And Morgan ever was the king Of
American bankers and financiers. All
came to him for advice and aid. 1,
was mainly through his efforts tina,
the panic of 1907 was made less Sc
we're. 1t was his skillful financing
that saved the credit of the United
States in 1895.
And foresight was an ever present
trait in the Morgan character. For
twenty years he trained his son, James
p. Morgan. Jr., to take his place when
he should die. He took the country's
most able financiers, employed their
knowledge and energy, made for them
their fortunes and then turned them
out to be replaced by younger men.
In this way he has utilized the coun-
try's most resourceful men, and his
industrial corporations have tended
to change with the changing industrial
spirit of the time.
And it is probable with the passing
of the prominent figure who has ac-
complished the building up of these
great money-cOntrollinG combinations,
that the spirit of those in present
charge will tend more and more to
adjust itself to our rapidly changing
industrial viewpoint Morgan lived in
an individualistic age and represent
ed the spirit of great freedom in the
on of private business which
seems to be passing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
MORGAN'S FORESIGHT.

4 man of mighty resource and
energy was James Pierpont Morgan,
recently in Italy. The story of Nor
gan's life involves NC detailing of early
strife with poverty, and a beginning
with mere pittance as a stake to the
development of a colossal fortune.
Morgan was born into ease and aff1u-
ence. but this fact instead of inducing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
HARVARD AS 1T IS TODAY
Impressions of Prof. Huse, an Alumnus-Stu-
dent Activities and the Scholastic System
The ''Go1d Coast
The "GOld Coast. y

arships are available. Over 100 stu.
dents pay their way by waiting tables
at Randall Hall at 25 cents an hour
The nearness of Boston makes it pos
sible for many to get work.
On the NGOld Coast"
There are seven dormitories in the
Yard and as many more outside
However. 1 doubt if one-half of the STU
dents live in dOrmitories. Some live
in expensive private dormitories on
the Gold Coast 1t was SO named be-
cause of the luxuriousness of its apart
ments. but like the African Gold Coast
sickness must also prevail, judging
from the attendance at classes of the
men who live there.
Most of the students board either
at Memorial Hall, where it costs S.
week, or at Randall Hall. where
meals are served la carte at prices
little higher than at our Cafeteria.
Memorial Hall has negro walters.
The countless interests of Harvard
life make the fraternities of less i'm
portance than in the small college.
Three-fourths of the students do not
belong to any fraternities. Several of
the fraternities give theatrical per-
fOrmances and the Pi Eta and Hasty
Pudding, local frats, have their own
theaters. The men who hold the class
offices are chosen because of their sue
cess in athletics, in debating or on
the Crimson, not because of their So
cial standing.
"A man can find at Harvard an op-
portunity to join any activity he de-
sires. The Harvard Christian Asso-
citation provides excellent opportuni-
ties for social service. There are a
hundred clubs the student can join
engineering. natural history, econom-
les. gun club. catching and even an
aero club. In the last ten years social
'iiC oe iidi 'diu udo CcutcIcu III luc
Union, the gift of Henry L.
Boston's most public spirit
ed citizen. He also gave Soldiers.
Field, the great athletic field of Har-
7ard across the Charles River, in men,
Dry of his college friend who fell dur
ng the Civil War.
Equipment at Harvard Union.
"At Harvard Union are reading
'ooms, bowling alleys, a library, games
'ooms-in fact it is equipped about as
he association building here. In the
is the office of the Harvard
Crimson, the official daily. Students |
manage the paper. Places on the
BOARD and staff are secured by COM
'etition in news gathering and writing, |
pen to all.
Three miles from Harvard square is
he center of Boston. This nearness
o the wealth of opportunities which
Boston offers has great significance
or life at Harvard. The completion
# subway recently makes Boston
ust eight minutes away. c. NJ. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Miss Clara White. secretary. -,
Louise Let's, vice-president -
Miss Lummie Lynch, treasurer -
chairman Of the committees ,ss
Bible study, Gladys Gaylord; n.
ings. Ramona Walters: member,hi
Louise Let's; extension. Eliz,h.s
Kiskaddon; social, Helen Smith: =
sociation news. Elizabeth Mech,
finance, Elsie Elliott; general 60
tary, Anna May Stockley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Here's the latest innovation
In our great and glorious nation.
1t has just escaped from Paris with
out hurt.
1t has "gallus" and a pocket
For powder puffs and lOcket.
A sort of Siamese twin trousers
the new suspender-skirt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Miss Anna E. George says that any,
thing that stimulates self activity may
be used as Montessori material. She
tells of two children who took liking
to the dust pan and brush and were
allowed to use them daily to develop
their senses. No one could possibly
object to such a method as that.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
ALL DAY MEETING OF Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. d. II. DOane Will Entertain the
Cabinet Saturday.

The new Y. w. C. A. cabinet will
have an all-day meeting Saturday at
the home of Mrs. d. H. Doane, a new
member of the advisory board. The
purpose of the meeting is to get the
members better acquainted, and to
give them a working basis for the
work of next year by discussing the
local, national and world work OF the
association. They will prepare their
own luncheon.
Miss Mabel Hurst is president;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Emperor william, Oh hearing an
American violinist play, expressed his
disappointment that the program was
not made up of ragtime instead of the
classics composed by Germans years
ago. 1t takes a man like the kaiser
to have courage enough to say what he
really thinks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

A news item in a Columbia paper
said no mail had been received from
Washington, ID. c., since March %.
Each postoffice applicant is certain
that is why he has not been notified
of his appointment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Trouble No. 's.een for Missouri.
The aKnsas City Star notes the fact
that almost a thousand more boy than
girl babies were born i'm Kansas last
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

well, old man, drop me a card
when you get settled"
Drop you one? I'm not going to
Heaven"
We'll, send it up then"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

(The next article in this series on
American universities will deal with
great school of the West-Leland Stan
ford, Jr)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT-Furnished room, Sc per
month. sos Conley, phone 44S white.
(tf.)
TO RENT-Rooms suitable for
couple or small family. For parsicul-
ars address &C" care Missourian.
TO RENT-Some very desirable
rooms to young men at ST Rollins.
First block from gymnasium, where
the entire Rollins Field can be seen
from the rooms. Rooms comfortable.
prices reasonable. T. H. Reese. (d16)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

The passengers on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy train who
missed a cyclone because their train
was ten minutes late. probably made
no complaint to the conductor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

A Spokane forger pleaded a dual
personality as an excuse for his crime.
and the jury, to be on the safe side.
convicted both of him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

The Balkan states seem to be doing
a good job in carving the Turkey.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Adrianople was so long in falling
that We scarcely noticed its thud.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Shipped Fertilizer to Wentzvilla
The agronomy department is -
ping fertilizer to the outlying en-
ment station at Wentzville, Mo-, TOD,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

LOST-Watch fob with fraternity
pin on ribbon, on Sixth street or b.
tween postoffice and courthouse. Rs-
ward If returned to Missourian ofiea
(d3D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
Want ids.

he cost OF Missouran 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, 1913-04-03

A regular reader complains the Mis-
sourian has not treated him fairly this
year. He says he has not seen the item
telling that the first robin redbreast
is with us again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

FOUND-Between Benton and Lath-
rop Halls, Waterman fountain pen.
Call J. s. Moore, Y. M. C.. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Society note: The Stay Uppa Later
fraternity gave beer Saturday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Students for private les
sons in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting. Terms reasonable. Phone
500. np
WANTED-To buy a fox terrier
puppy. AS Hit street. (d3t)
WANTED-Some hustlers to make
liberal commission during spare time.
Address m" Missourian, at once.
WANTED-A large furnished or uu-
furnished room preferably one NAV
have for three years) in a private
family. Address 8 Missourian. (dst,
WANTED-Furnished house in
September by University professor
and wife. No children. Inquire "J"
missourian. (d4t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

NO, Geraldine. the single tax is NOT
a tax on bachelors"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

Miss Ruth Moore Returns to Columbia.
Miss Ruth Moore of Sampson Hall
has returned from st. Louis where
she was called on account of the death
OF her father, W. S. Moore. Mr..
Moore was connected with the New
York Central Railroad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

LOST-Tuesday on Ninth street b.
tween University campus and the vir-
ginia Market a package containing 2
linen handkerchief, 2 yards of tat4tS
and silver thimble. Finder pleas6
telephone No. 377 or leave at Missou-
rian office and receive reward.
THE ROLL. r RINK-meet ~
bunch there every night; admisdn
25c; half block Lorth of Wabash ST.
tion. Open Sunday afternoons. (d1&)
WAYLAND-the optical man. All
lenses duplicated and ground to order
while you wait. Scientific refraction-
list and optomerist. All work guaran-
teed. Office 9OOa Broadway. (dsQ)
DANCING lessons given privstsay.
sos Conley. AS white. (d1N
FOR SALE-snappy SIG casd
Diamond Rings SIS to $50 at H1
ninger's Jewslry Store. (d1o
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

A New York man who tried to see a
woman in a hobble skirt ascend a
stairway fell in front of a train. 1t
is always the innocent bystander who
is hurt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03
The SeUeuh Column

The SeUenM Column
Emperor William, OF hearing an
violinist play, expressed his
disappointment that the program was
not made up of ragtime instead of the
classics composed by Germans years
to have courage enough to say what he
really thinks.
We'll, old man, drop me a card
when you get settled"
Drop you one? I'm not going to
Heaven"
We'll, send it up then"
A news item in a Columbia paper
said no mail had been received from
ID. c., since March %.
Each postoffice applicant is certain
hat is why he has not been notified
Of his appointment
Here's the latest innovation
In our great and glorious nation.
1t has just escaped from Paris with
out hurt.
1t has "gallus" and a pocket
For powder puffs and locket.
A sort of Siamese twin trousers
the new suspender-skirt
Miss Anna E. George says that any,
hing that stimulates self activity may
,e used as MOntessori material. She
ellis of two children who took liking
o the dust pan and brush and were
lllowed to use them daily to develop
heir senses. No one could possibly
'bject to such a method as that.
The passengers on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy train who
missed a cyclone because their train |
vas ten minutes late. probably made
10 complaint to the conductor.
A Spokane forger pleaded a dual |
ersonality as an excuse for his crime.
nd the jury, to be on the safe side,
onvicted both of him.
Society note: The Stay Uppa Later
paternity gave beer Saturday night.
liss Ruth Moore Returns to Columbia.
Miss Ruth Moore of Sampson Hall
as returned from st. Louis where
he was called on account of the death
I her father, W. S. Moore. Mr..
loore was connected with the New
'ork Central Railroad.
A New York man who tried to see a
'oman in a hobble skirt ascend a
tairway fell in front of a train. 1t
always the innocent bystander who
! hurt.
A regular reader complains the Mis-
ourian has not treated him fairly this
ear. He says he has not seen the item
cling that the first robin redbreast
with us again.
NO, Geraldine, the single tax is not
tax on bachelors"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-03

DANCING lessons given privatsly.
sos Conley. AS white. (d1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
The Ruralites' Delusion Anent City Sister

life than may come to common folks.
This causes considerable envy and
unrest among them, and it often leads
a good farmer TO move to town and
ioin the profitless ranks of the re
tiredn-those men who sit in innocu-
Gus desuetude for twenty years or 50
before they die This is because the
wife and daughters kept hankering
after that sophisticated town sense
which they imagined they could alb
sorb.
This belief in the actual superiority
OF folks who have money and lad
vantages'' is just trifie less foolish
than the crude American notion of
those who are really ignorant at
heart; that one man is as good as
another and that the way to prove 1t
is by being rude TO everybody you
meet
We have suffered miseries in the
household over this purely American
idea through country kim who were
intent on proving their claim to be-
ing las good as we were and
through help" that demanded far
more than simple kindness and justice
to prove that we were not stuck up.
The great universal affliction of the
human race is lack of brains. The
very great majority Of people are
slow of understanding and are, be-
sides. so coated with prejudice. 50
fortified by false pride and so bound
by actual ignorance that it is difficult
to penetrate their shells with an idea
that takes root in action.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Cleaning Silver


To remove ink ssains from silver
ink stands, etc. rub the stains with
cloth dipped in salt, then rinse
and clean as usual. II, however, the
ink has been allowed to harden on,
wash it in hot borax and water. II
the stains do not yield to this treat
ment. rub them with a solution OF
chloride of lime, rinse well. dry and
polish.
For the lime solution mix four
ounces of chloride of lime to a
smooth paste with a little cold
water. and when smooth and thor
oughly blended add sufficient water
to bring the total amount up to one
and half pints. Stir it all well TO
gether.s cover it down tightly and let
1t stand for twenty-four hours, STIR
ring 1t occasionally. Let it settle,
then skim off any particles which
NAV be floating on the surface. ana
carefully bottle off the clear liquid,
corking it down well. This lasts IN
definitely if kept properly corked-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Billie Burke Says:


A letter in my mail today interested
me greatly, one from a man Il wager
he is over 400 who tells me has re-
Trained from marrying for fear he
will not love his wife when there are
silver threads among the gold" He
says, 81 can see no beauty in a woman
after she is 30 and few women have
any fascination left after %. / have
known hundreds of beautiful girls
whose youthful spirits. coloring and
outlook on life has enchanted me, but
when l contrasted them with their
older sisters, from whom these
charms had fed, ] found myself in a
panic for fear l would tie myself up
in marriage with some dear little girl,
and then spend my welded life
watching her beauty fade year after
year Every wrinkle as it came would
hurt me more than 1t would her, and
as her mind matured and she lost all
the illusions of youth, one by one,
know | should hate her."
From what this man writes one
would think he had dipped into the
fountain of youth himself. Nowadays
men grow older in looks faster than
women. and / am quite sure that
women keep their illusions much
longer.
The beauty of youth is at best but
a promise, and woman should go
on growing better looking until she is
at least so.
BY the way, isn't it strange that
most of us insist upon certain peo-
pie being young or things new while
age adds Unfortunately to the value
and esteem in which we hold othel
! human beings or objects. Women
must always be young to be attrac-
tive, to most of the men who balfs
at wine when it is not old. And il
! is a well-known fact that mere age
gives fictitious value to pictures
and other pieces of art that are by
no means masterpieces. A. play is
practically dead after it has had its
run and the life of the ''best
seller" is about six weeks. The pub
lie demands that its amusements
shall be eternally new, but it pre-
fers its physicians, its judges, its
politicians and its ministers to be
elderly. A womans hat and her
gloves must be absolutely fresh.
Scandal, too. is only given piquancy
when it is new.
In short, there is nothing that
shows the inconsistency of man as
his preferences for the young and
the old. the old and the new.
It seems to me personally that if
were looking for a wife I should