davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

guiding purpose in accepting a pro-
fessorship is to do what he can to
bring up the rising generation in rev.
erence for institutions as they are.
1T Is with no great claim to erudi-
ton that l come back to Yale" he
said. But it is with the earnest
hope that from a somewhat extensive
and varied experience I may have
CLEANED something which may be Of
use to the young men with whom 1
shall come in almost daily contact.
There is need hat our young men
should appreciate the constitution Of
the United States, under which we
have enjoyed SO many blessings and
under which we must work out our
political and economic salvation. And
his need is especially keen In a day
when that instrument is regarded SO
lightly by a class Of fanatical enthu-
siasts seeking short cuts to economic
perfection, on the one hand, and by
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues who, to
promote their own interests. do not
hesitate to i%nculcate disrespect and
even contempt for the constitution
and the laws enacted under it on the
other.
IF l can help the men of Yale to
know the value OF u institutions and
to appreciate the danger of accepting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Fifty Years a State

Of the state Will sing in unison under
the baton beat of the chief director of
music. producing it is believed in
unison, a tclepathic, emotional heart
throb that has never heen euualled,
on the principle that where two or
three arc gathered together in one
name, the spirit will be in their midst,
and SO where three or four hundred
thousand people are gathered together
In one name and with one thought
the souls of all will be brought into
tune.
The president, governor and staff,
all living oN-goVernors, and all those
who participated in the preliminary
proceedings and the ina ceremonies
creating the state are to come from
near and far as guests, II at the ex-
pcnsc of the state, thus illustrating
that 'Ole Nirginny'' hospitality is still
inbred in the SON of the hills of West
Virginia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

West Virginia., the "tirea; Little
Mountain State" will be fifty years old
June Goth of this Year.
The state will %nttingly celebrate the.
event, the celebration ccntering at
Wheeling, where there will be a state
exposition, a golden jubilee. city ccle-
b]ration, and the neutrality-suspicious.
than usual entertainment; pageants,
paradcs, %triumphai and memorial
arches, etc. with music galore; one
feature, however, the state ceremony
proper, will be so unique as to merit
brief description.
West Virginia will be fifty years old
June Goth at exactly II o'clock noon.
Around this momen has been roupe
a commemorative service, at which il
Is proposed to rc-enact the. stirring
scenes of fifty Years ago, then accom-
panied with bitterness, but now as "A
great family and friends. showing that
while West Virginia may be the only
spot on the map that remains Of the
Civil War, no rancor remains in the
hearts of her citizens.
While this will bring to mind the
old times, science has been called up
to bring the ceremony itself up to the
minute.
For the first time in the history of
h world the people of an area of
300 by 400 miles win be enabled, with
out leaving their homes. to heal every
word and sound of the ceremony en-
acted at one point.
To make this possible, not only have
the latest developments in electric
science been called into use, but the
state has made this hour an absolute
holiday; all business within the state
as far as possible will be suspended.
The lines of all the great t~ransporta-
ton, Geographic and telephone cor
porations will be turned over to the
state.
These wires are to be connected
with a mammoth, especially erected
receiving board, into which the Pres
ident of the United States, the Gov
ernor of the State, the speakers of
the; day, the poet who composed the
ode, and the musician and the singer
who voiced the song, will speak; and
their voices will be carried over these
wires to every state, where similar ap-
~pliances are installed, reproducing
every intonation and note of the voices
of those at the central station. A
great band of 200 pieces will accom-
pany a chorus of 1000 voices singing
the new state song composed for the
occasion. The lead;ng sta,zas to be
sung by the choir at Wheeling, and
choirs at five or six other cities, by
~pre-concerted arrangement. Kill sing
the succeeding verses; the whole state
listening to the performance of each
verse allotted to the several stations,
and then as u wind-up the population
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
my LITTLE SISTER"

or the story-"My Little Sister"
written by Elizabeth Robins and to
be produced next season as a plav bv
Charles lNrohman-Hildegarde Haw-
thOrnc writes:
Il heard a phrase the other dav thai
struck me. 1t vas to the effect that
reforms could not be complete and
personal, until we learned to love our
invisible neighbour But we cannot
love what is invisible. We must see
1t. we must touch it, or we must
strongly imagine that we so see and
touch. No n who reads Elizabeth
Robins My Little Sister will there
after consider the white slave traffic
with the mind alone. Something at
least of it's indescribabIe horror will
be personally real to him. The terror
of its waste and loss, the individual
tragedy, the human pity of it will
have come home
when we close the book we have
been made to love our invisible neigh
bor.' 1t is our little sister who has
gone to her death in the black waters,
she who was white and golden, and
always seemed to bring a shining
where she vent The tragedy has
to us with a narrowing simplicity as
our own. The book is a true work Ds
art
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES COM
PETE FOR PLACE IN TWO DUAL
MEETS THIS WEEK.
DUQUETTE A REAL STAR
Big Follow Jumps in Street Clothes
and Comes Within an Ace Of Crack
ing state Record-Murphy Wins the
Sprints With Ease.

Coach McGough took his track team
to Montana field yesterday morning
and sent his host Of candidates
through their PAGES, for the purpose of
selecting entries for the two dual
meets that are to be held next week,
one with the. varsity freshmen and the
other with the Hamilton high school,
No watch was held upon any of, the
track performers, but the field events
developed some real stars.
Big Jay Duquette, who has been
hiding a brilliant light under a bushel
for some time, surprised everyone, in
Guiding himself, with his performance
in the high jump yesterday. n big
fellow entered the tryout, dressed in
street clothes and outjumped every
body on the team. He jumped until
all but himself had been eliminated,
clearing the bar successfully at s feet
4 inches. He didn't even touch the
bar during the entire tryout and went
over the last height with inches to
spare. He will be. the big star in
this event at the annual interscho-
lastic, that is certain.
Murphy was the best performer in
the sprints. He is only a freshman,
but he ran the so and 100-yard daches
in splendid form. beating veterans
with ease. If he keeps up the pace
he has set he will be a contender for
honors at the big meet. Jones ran a
pretty quarter, winning the event
with ease.
AS a result of the tryout the men
will u in e weeks meets as fol-
lows:
5O-yard dash-Murphy, X. Anderson
and Whaley.
1OO-yard dash-Murphy, K. Anderson
and Whaley.
44O-yard dash-Jones, Foster and
McHaffie.
S%SO-yard run-Mohr, Orr and Stitch.
Mile run-Mohr, A. Anderson and
Stitch.
Broad jump-Ross, X. Anderson and
Whaley.
High jump-Duquette, Denny and
f. Prescott. #r
Pole vault-E. Prescott and G. Pres
colt.
Relay race-Jones, Murphy, Stone
and Whaley.
The university freshmen have filed
the following list of entries for the
meet with the high school on Wednes-
day:
5O-yard dash-Brown, Molchior and
DoWd.
1OO-yard dash-Brown, Molchior and
Dowd.
22O-yard dash-Humphreys. Dowd
and Molchior.
440-yard dash-Schroeder, Molchior
and Humphreys.
SS0-yard run-RoWley. barrow and
Schroeder. McManus and Simpkins.
Mile, ~run-Long, Clements, Temple
ton, Baird, Anderson, Sorensen and
Simpkins.
Low Misunderstanding, Brown and
Thurston.
High hurdles-Tabor, Thurston and
Sam Denhert.
Hammer throw-Janeck, Griffith and
Busha.
Shot put-Griffith, sBusha, Hum
phreys and STREET.
Discus hurl-Griffith, Busha, Hum
phreys and STREET.
Pole vault-Sam Denhert, A.. Dem
bert, DoWd and TempletOn.
Broad jump - Dowd. Templeton,
Lansing and San Denhert.
High jump-Sam Denhert, DoWd,
Tabor and Lansing.
Relay-Brown, Molchior, Lansing.
Denhert, Dowd, Humphreys and
Schroeder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

raised from several sources. The Cos
nlopolitan club alumni are being can
vassea, and it is expected that n gen
erous response win result. The in
ternational peace societies are deeply
interested in the experiment, and some
of the wealthy members have come
forward with aid.
The house will be open to all for
cign students, whether members Of
the club or not, and necessary assist
ance viii be rendered them. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Cambridge Improvement Plan.

A comprehensive scheme for heauti-
flying and improving that portion of
Cambridge adjacent to the college
yard has been worked out by a COM
mittee appointed by President Lowell.
This committee, which has just made
it's report, is composed of Professor
II. l.. Warren, Assistant Professor J.
S. Humphreys and Assistant Professor
H. V. Hubbard.
The committee has spent almost a
year in the work. The report goes
into the matter in detail and is illum-
mated by sketches and drawings.
The recommendations of the commit
tee are, in brief, as follows:
Widen Massachusetts avenue be-
tween Central Square and Harvard
Square. so that it shall have a mini
mum width of eighty feet from build
ing line to building line.
Widen Massachusetts avenue from
Quincy Square to Harvard Square by
placing the sidewalk in arcades to be
constructed under the existing build
ings on the southern side of the ave-
nue..
Establish new building lines on
Harvard Square, thus increasing it's
size, and broaden the approach from
Harvard Square to Brattic Square.
Widen Boylston street by taking ten
feet on the easterly side between
Harvard Square and the river.
Open DeWolf street more directly
from Quincy Square, and widen it to
the river.
Abolish River View avenue, and
throw the land partly into the park
ing of Charles River road and partly
into the grounds around the freshman
dormitories.
Fix a limit of height-certainly not
higher than the tallest building now
existing in Harvard Square-in and
about the square.
Adopt a system Of zones by devot-
ing parts of the territory to residences,
and restrict apartment-houscs to
clearly defined localities.
Take steps for the construction of n
hotel and an adequate assembly and
convection hall in or near Harvard
Square.
Establish an electric car line from
Harvard Square through BoyIston
street to Allston, Brighton and Brook
line.
To carry out It's recommendations
the committee urges the appointment
by the city of a permanent expert
commission having advisory powers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Cosmopolitan club. however, will as
sumo the management of the house,
and for this purpose the entire ov-
eminent of the club has been reor-
organized, and business and faculty
men admitted to membership on the
administrative board of the club.
A distinctive feature of the new
clubhouse will be the serving of food
peculiar to various nationalitics, and
foreign students will be able to OBJ
tain their W native dishes at all
times. The dining-room will also be
open to Americans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Colds on Exhibition


The first of a series of four open
nights planned by the home econ
omics and women's physical education
departments Of the University of Wis
consin, var held recently. Visitors
were taken on a tour of the six-story
Woman's building, Lathrop Hall, while
regular classes in home economics
and physical education were in ses-
sion. Nearly 1000 rolls were made
and baked by one of the cooking
classes and distributed to the guests.
Chocolate was made and served by
another class. In one of the classes
in sewing, the young We're
wearing dresses which they had de-
signed and made themselves. Relay
races. swimming, bowling and regular
~gymnastic drills. were held on the
three floors devoted to the physical
education department.
At their March meeting the regents
of the University of Wisconsin ex-
PEELED Dennis W. Grille, a senior stu
dent in the college Of letters and sci
ence and a student in the medical
school, as the author and publisher Of
an Objectionable publication which
appeared recently. Grille appeared
before the special committee of the re-
gents and in acknowledging RESPONSE
bility for the publication, said that no
other student in the university was
concerned.
On April /, the young women of the
University Of Wisconsin published
the annua "co-ed" Daily Cardinal.
One day each year the young women
are permitted to tai over the Daily
Cardinal, the student daily paper, and
publish it themselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
IFLAGLER SITS UP.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 12.-
Henry M. Flagler, the railroad mag
nate, who has been seriously i'll here
for several weeks, was said to be
greatly improved today. At his home
it was stated that Mr.. Flagler sat up
for a short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Clubhouse for Foreign Students.

A clubhouse for the foreign students
at the. University Of Michigan is now
an immediate probability. The Corda-
Fratres Cosmopolitan club
that it is in a position to push the
erection of such an edifice.
Funds for the purpose are being
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs,
Cards Beat Cubs.

Chicago, April 1.-THE delayed
opening of the local National baseball
season took place here today when
Chicago lost to st. Louis. 5 to 8. st.
Louis jumped into the lead early and
the locals could not overtake them. A
chest Of silverWare and several floral
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Minneapolis, s; columbus, 1.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee,, 2; Toledo, O..
st. Paul, 13; Indianapolis, 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Viola Allen has been offered $685. 900
to appear for moving pictures in her
famous role of Gloria Quayle in 1.-The
Christian" provided arrangements can
be made with Hall Caine. the author
Of the play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Three Straight.

Three Straight.
Los Angeles, April 12.-San Fran
cisco made it three straight today by
winning from Venice in a free-hitting
game, scoring Z to 3. Sharp fielding
by the visotors and poor base running
on the part of Venice contributed to
the defeat of the southerners.
Score r. H. e.
NSiASC -----.-. Observation-Disclosures D J.
SAN Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA z
Batteries-Baum, Hit and Tonne
man; Henley and Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

pieces were presented to Manager
Evers, the gifts of his admirers. The
presentation speech was made by the
mayOr. Score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Oaks Win.

Oaks Win.
San Francisco, April 12.-Oakland
defeated Portland, ! to 0, here today
in a game, part of which was played in
the rain. Parkins pitched a good
game for Oakland, and kept the five
hits for which he was touched scat
tered through four innings.
Score R.. H. f.
Portland 5 0
Batteries - Knapp, Carson and
Fisher; Parkins and Rohrer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Adams in Fine Form.

Adams in Fine Form.
Cincinnati, April 12.-With Adams
in m~id-season form and Pittsburgh
batting three Cincinnati pitchers hard,
the visitors won today, 9 to 2. Pitts
burgh took the lead in the opening in
ming and practically had things their
w way thereafter. Score:
r. H. +.
Pittsburgh 2 Is l
Cincinnati 2 + O
Batteries Adams and Gibson;
Fromme, McManus, Smith and Clarke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Easy for Angels.

Easy for Angels.
Sacramento, Cal, April 12.-Los An
geles batted "Toots' Schultz out of
the box in the second inning today,
and had no trouble in getting away
with al S-to-3 victory from Sacra-
mento
Score r. H. E.
Los Angeles ............-.... s 13 3
sacramento .........u...... 3 s 4
Batteries-Ryan, Perritt, Brooks
and Boles: Schultz, Hardy and Bliss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Batteries-Griner and Wingo; Law
ender, c. Smith, and Bresnahan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Other games postponed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
West Point, N. Y, April 12.-Army,
IL; Norwich university, 4.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
TRULY A VALUABLE HOUND
Which Some People Might Find
II Hard to Believe

At last the existence Of the banana
hound has been shown TO be fact.
A man who just arrived in this
country from Port Limon, Costa RIGA,
not only knows all about the banana
hound. but has a drove of them him.
self The gentleman Is Hezekiah
Spottiswood, and for many years the
owner of banana plantation in Costa
Rica.
is the banana hound a new discov-
cry up here?" he asked in surprise.
MY word, how singular! Why. we al
ways have them. They are very es-
sential adjunct to a banana planta-
ton; indispensable almost, should
say. What is the breed? They are
cross between pointer and South
American tapir.
It's a very necessary thing to know
when to pick the bananas from the
trees. you know. When they have at
tanned a certain shade of green. then
u the time. Now It's very difficult to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregorys
home ir LittleburS. but finds him absent
conducting the choir at a camp meeting.
She repairs thither in search of him.
laughs during the service and is asked to
Leave Abbott Ashton. -superint ondent of
schools. escorts Fran from the tent. He
t"i's her Gregory is wealthy man,
deeply Interested in charity work. and a
pillar &c the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while taxi
sas fcaye OF her. holds her hand and is
s"t'n ny Sapnhira Clinton, sister OF Rob
'r3 Clinton. chairman of the school board.
frt8 tells Gregory she wants home
.Stt.s iItm Grace Noir, GUeGory's private
secretary. takes violent dislike to Fran
and advises her TO go away at once.
i'ran hints at Z twenty year-old secret.
aaG Gregory I'm agitation asks Grace to
i.,tge 3he room. Fran relates the story
81 'uw Gregory married a young girl at
SpdGgicId while attending college and
s:.-a deserted her. Fran is the, child OF
!;,I: marriage Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
UE iyaU'S mother. Fran takes a liking to
nc. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Fan IS the daughter of a very dear friend
.Vtiur IS dead. Fran agrees TO the story.
sTTS. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them an" takes her 10 her
strUs. Fran declares the secretary must
"a. Grace begins naGsinS tactics in an
-hari 10 drive Fran from the Gregory
tome. Abbott while taking Il walk alone
"a "idDight. finds Fran on bridge tell
IaS ,,er fortune by cards. She tells Abb
s,nt1 that she is the famous Ton tanner,
Ican Nonpareil She tired of circus life
rnd sought Il home. Grace tells of see
.U. fran come home after midnight with
sI'an She gueSSes part OF the story
Iud surprises the rest from Abbott. She
d,~' ides 10 ask Bob Clinton to go to
Springfield to investigate Frans story.
:'TaU c0iistS Abbott in her battle against
ECtrs. Fran offers her services to Greg
"cy as secretary during The temporary
H,,%eUcc of Grace. The latter. hearing of
rams purpose. returns and interrupts
i'"rhiUG scene between father and
daughter. Grace tells Gregory she in
s-.T3tiS i0 marry Clinton and quit his serv-
3cr- lie declares that he cannot continue
his work without her. Carried away by
prSS!OH. ne takes her in his arms. Fran
pHii.S IN on them. and declares that
';y"GDrV's CONSERVATION he learns of
returns from Springfield and, al F'ran's re-
guest. Ashton urgest him not 20. disclose
what b" has learned. On AbbOtts assur-
aH,-" that Grace will leave Gregory at once.
'iiIi"n agrees to keep silent. Driven in
." q corner by the threat Of exposure
Gregory Is forced TO dismiss Grace. Grace
- offered the job Of booki<eeper in Gin
TONS grocery store. Gregory declares he
viii tiH himself II she n1arries Clinton
Grcg0ry's infatuation leads him to sesk
';raCe ~ the grocery. He finds her alone
md tellS her the story Of his past. Grace
pJint& out that as he married the ores
"of Mrs. Gregory before the death 0f
ErIT's mother. he is pot now legally mar
~tei They decide to flee at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
SHREWD SCHEME is WASTED
Ran Who "8eat" tho Customs In
spectors Might Be Excused for
Feeling Little Annoyed.

The exacting regulations of the Gus
toms service bear heavily on the Amer
ican returning from a trip abroad. The
idan or woman who cannot find more
than the legal limit of 500 to invest in
trinkets. presents. and various person
IA articles Of apparel is rare. To be
held up like a criminal and be forced
TO discuss with inquisitive custom in
spectors the value of every little ar
ticle in ones baggage is vexatious. So
people frequently resort to subter-
fuge.
A man who had been in Siberia on
business had an opportunity to buy
there at very reasonable rates some
beautiful sable skins He decided that
it was Cuo good chance to make his
wife Desirable gift to be overlook
ID so cut of hundreds of skins he Sc
iactCd dozen of great beauty. On
iaaching Ne@ York he sought the CO
Gp,Tation or several men friends. and
sa:i. q lne.-. slipped j skin or two