davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

and was unable to see anything. He
was prompt in his decisions and said
such things as, "Take me somewhere
and do it quick. Yes, l can walk all
right. Just steer me and can cross
! that plank. Put me in the back seat
l can get in if you open the door.
Now let 'er CO."
Balding had trouble in starting the
machine and Clebb told him the
sparker was not working right. He
listened to the sounds and told him
just what to do to remedy it and it
was right. They went to Fallert's
place and put him to bed, and tele-
phoned to Arco for a physician and
also secured the attendance Of a
trained nurse who was spending the
winter in the valley.
Mr.. Clebb bore the pain bravely un-
til about eight o'clock in the evening
when he screamed with pain. He
said it was in his appendix; that he
had been threatened with trouble
there and ought to have had an op-
Grafton but had been staving it off.
He said the pain in his arms was
nothing compared to this new pain,
and he asked the nurse to press down
hard over the seat of the pain which
she did and it relieved him somewhat.
The harder she bore down the less
violent was the pain and he express
sed gratitude at the help she was
giving him. He said he supposed his
nervous system was weakened with
the suffering and that the weakest
place gave way. He had been some
what of doubter about the necessity
for surgery for appendicitis, and he
wished he knew just what was his
own condition. He said that If he
passed away he wanted the physician
or the undertaken to open the body
enough to examine the appendix and
report its condition to his folks.
After a long time he remarked
that she must be awfully tired of
standing in that position, and she re-
piled, well, If you can stand to have
me let go minute can go around
to the other side of the bed anddo
it better and more easily" He as
sented and before she got around to
the place he exclaimed, cts all off!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
DIR. SMITH SENTENCED.

Sentenced to serve term of not
less than six months nor more than
10 years in the Idaho state peni-
tentiary after being found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter in caus-
ing the death by starvation of Miss
Clara Foy, a teacher in the King Hill
schools, Dr. Charles G. Smith, osteo-
path, secured stay of execution on
a motion for new trial and Satur-
day furnished bond Of $4,000 in the
district court of Elmore county be-
fore Judge Walters at Mountain
Home.
Miss Foy died from starvation after
being subjected to fast cure by Dr.
Smith, who was summoned during
the month of December last to treat
her for stomach trouble. She started
the fast cure on Dec. 20, 1912, and
continued it up to Feb. 7, of the
present year. Nourishment was ad-
ministered to her, according to the
evidence given at the recent trial but
six times and on each occasion she
failed to retain it. Death resulted.
DR.. Smith was Immediately arrested
and bound over to the district court
and tried last week at Mountain
Home with the result he was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Never mind you can't 40 anything
more for me- I'm going right now!
And he expired.
When the body was embalmed his
request concerning the examination
of the appendix was carried out, and
that organ was found to be swollen
and dark and distended to about the
size they usually are when operations
become necessary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
MISsLEN-JACKSON WEDDING.

Wednesday evening March, 26th, a
very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Misslen,
when their daughter Isabel and Mr..
D. F. Jackson were married, Rev.
Father Fuchs of Idaho Falls ofticiat-
ing
The bride was attired in white
chiffon over white satin dress with
a white tulle veil. She carried pink
and white Carnations and white ros-
es. They we're married under a
canopy of lilacs.
The bridesmaid and groomsman were
Mrs. and Mr.. DeVriendt of Pocatello
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride.
Only the relatives of the contracting
parties were present at the wedding,
The bride Is one of Blackfoots most
popular girls and is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mis-
slen.
The groom is an enterprising young
man now of Aberdeen, but formerly
of Blackfoot.
The young couple have a host of
admiring young friends in this city
whose best wishes will accompany
them on their journey through life.
They will make their home in Abb
erdeen where Mr.. Jackson has the
position of foreman for Mr.. F. A.
Sweet of that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
PARCELS POST.

From this date Biethan's store will
prepay postage on all ready to wear
articles except Overalls, and rubber
foot wear, to all rural delivery ad
dresses and to all PostOfflces within
the 80 mile zone. Telephone for
your wants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
DATE OF CITY ELECTION

The city election will be held OF
Tuesday the first day of April. AL
persons wishing to vote must regis
ter in their respective wards regard
less of all previous registrations. Fol
lowing are the names of the regist
rars.
1st Ward-Mrs. Belle Sweet.
End. Ward-Mrs. R. J. Osborn.
3rd. Ward-Mrs. Nels Sill
4th. Ward-Mrs. M. A. Killion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
A BARGAIN IN LOTS.

We have only 21S lots left in the
Temple block, which we will sell at
cost. They face Shilling avenue and
we can recommend them for desira-
bility.
IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS COM
PANY. 40 IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
EXCURSIONS, VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

To Salt Lake City for April Nor
mon Conference. Tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden, April
1st., to 5th., limited to April 18th
See agents for rates and further
particulars. 39-3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
April End, at 2:3O p. m. with Mrs. G.
Wright at her home on SO N. Snoup
st. Members of the congregation are
invited to meet with them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
WOODCKAFT BALL.

Grove City Circle No. 431 Women
of Woodcraft will give their annual
Ball, Thursday evening, April 3rd,
1913, at Progress Hall. Everybody
cordially invited. Pocatello music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Had we been on time we would have
been standing at the little station
when the storm struck"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Let us figure on your Printing.
commercial work.
We print anything from an Auc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
DO III NOW.

The man WHO is never behind WIN
his work is always the man who
does not seem busy. But when one
lets his work so from day TO day, he
seems too busy TO do anything else.
In every walk OF life it is the same.
Students who keep their daily work
up never have to worry about what
they have To do; merchants who keep
their stores stocked day by day are
never on, OF goods when the customer
calls; the ball player who does his
regular daily practice Is ready Tor
faster company when the time comes.
Too many people pat OF until to-
morrow what should b. done today.
They never stop 10 think that the
morrow viii have new duties in sore
Tor them. Il pays to do It now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
YOI ARE THE HOST.

Stunt Week should be success this
year and every other year. Not just
a fair success, but it ought to be real
Missouri success. Every student and
member OF the faculty will have an
opportunity at some time during the
week to do something that will con-
tribute to the success.
II you have i friend who is coming,
show him ali the University, take him
10 all the stunts and then tell him to
ask you all the questions he can about
the University and University life. And
the old graduates-sho them the new
things and ask them to come back next
year.
No advertising is as good as word
from someone who has been here and
was pleased.
You are the host-or hostess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
COLUMBIA. 4 HOME.

Columbia is an ideal home town.
Nowhere could one choose a better
town in which TO rear a family.
The Athens of Missouri is really an
old Southern town full OF hospitality
and good cheer Everyone is your
ncishbor and your friend. 1t isn't
like city. sill! one can find almost
all OF the advantages oI city. The
business section OF the town has mod
ern stores with modern business meth
DDS, fashions which are OF the latest
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
TIE CIIILD'S RIGHT.

/ The laugcls Of the annual track
NEE. OF the Kansas City grade schools
were fought FOR this year by nearly
/ > 900 bows and girls. Thousands of
others received training while trying
,,r Tho boror of -onroseptipc their
.cboo1s
Il has baan shown that the CITY
.,.. j., ,ro i.ri,orsi,v ,ro bottor do
,..r,,., ,r,rsic.II,. than tho countrv
L,-. ri. ..,,,. = Fo,,btIges rr,a NJ
IN. ..-,i. Tho roaso,, ror This is larre-
a.. t,,,,5 I'm ,,,, ere.o,,otic MAY a;v-
., in Tho civ chooIs
coYrirv hoy or cirl works hard
yyifb tlc hoo b.hind the rIow or in tbe
Kitchen. Tho work oyerdcyoIops = few
muscles and leaves ofbcrs unused
The couutrv school sossion seldom
lasts more than six months: M home
the cb;ld's plav is unsystematic. there
* no ono In toll him what forms of
pIay arc needed what oyorcise will
host devolnn him
Contrast with this the play of the
citv school child II is rppulatpd hy
expert physical trainers. The chill
dren are taught the fundamental prin-
ciples of hygiene and health. They
are given exercise which deylops all
rLe muscles of the body Their work
is SYSTEMATIC and reyuIo,ed nc carefuI-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
'OII NBIt 1 SAFE PLACE.

Among the many compliments Co
iumbia received from the newspaper
folk attending Journalism Week is
This from the Holden Progress:
columbia. The seat Ci the Uniycr-
si,y. is gem Of purest ray serene
That may not be an apt quotation
because of the following lines OF the
stanza. but We have often said that
Columbia would no; be unseen so
much if she had better railroad facili-
ties than her two 'jerk-waters.' Aside
from that. il is wonderful little city.
Only 10000 population. il is thorough
ly modern. with miles OF paved streets,
and sewers, il boasts Of a skyscraper,
splendid churches. public buildings
and homes. 1t has a live commercial
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
THE NEW BOOKS.
The Upper Crust.

The reader of Charles Sherman
new novel, The Upper Crust Will
spepd a pleasant afternoon. providing
no chooses 10 do his reading in the
,f,ernoon The proper mental equip
ment with which to read this ne"
book consists of a desire for pleas
urable entertainment, free from the
burden of serious ideas or complicated
Mot Truly, the plot of this novel Is
simple, redeemed from mediocrl'y oy
clever dialogue. In fact the plot oi
the hook revolves around an arsu-
man, waqed between two characters,
in which love, honor. poverty anu
words are freely mixed. (PuDllsheu
by the Bobbs- Merrill Company, INDIAN
apolis.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

club which does all kinds of good
things. 1t landed shoe factory en-
ploying $50 men and 100 women, and
pushed the S125,000 bond issue for
rock roads under the district law; its
influence dried the town in the local
option election, and civic righteous
ness is sought in other lines. 1t is a
safe place to send the boys and girls.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
NEED 5000 TO HELP HARVEST
Kansas Firm Says There Will BE
Plenty OF Work In June.

The Y. VI. c. \. has received a letter
from a real estate company in Kan
sas saying that a number of men will
be needed to work in the harvest fields
this summer.
The letter says: THE prospect for
a wheat crop in Pawnee County is
good. We shall need from 1000 to
5000 men to help us harvest. The
wages are $3.50 to $500 a day and
board. Send some good, honest, sober
Industrious men about June 90"
Clarence Burns, secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A. employment bureau, has
charge of getting the men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
THE MILK SUPPLY,

The testing of COWS that supply
dairy products to Columbia is one
more mark of the progressiveness OF
the city. City ordinances provide
that milk, cream and butter shall be
free from preservatives and poison,
and that from June 10 September 80
they shall be delivered at a tempera-
ture not higher than 60 degrees
Fahrenheit. To sell these products
in Columbia one must have a permit
which is granted only on presentation
Of a certificate showing that the ami
NAL or herd is in good health. The
tuberculin test is included in the re-
quirements.
In the past these ordinances have
been well enforced. Last year DR..
W. p. Cutler. state dairy commission
er, said Columbia's milk supply was
as good as the best in the state.
City officials have assured the state
veterinarian, who is soon to test the
herds again, that the high standard
of cleanliness maintained in the past
will be continued through a careful
enforcement Of the laws.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
TWO MORE FOOTBALL AWARDS
l.. ii. La Rue and L. :. Savage Get
CupS.

Two more cups have been awarded
for the work in spring football prac-
cup in the punting contest and p. S.
Savage the one in the competition
for end men. The five cups already
awarded are: For back-lield men, III.
l.. McWilliams; for line men, Cap
tain Il. c. Wilson and j. \. Clay; for
drop-kicking, Lawrence Lucas, and
for forward passing. William Dunckel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

FOR SAI.E-Five-fOot plain OAK,
sanitary, roll-top desk. Also I'VE
section GIobe-Wernneke book case,
practically new. For sale at three
fourths cost price if taken at once
Apply W. T. Cross, Columbia Club. st
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

large or moderate sized room, with
board if possible. In private family,
preferably faculty home Address
&c" Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT-Furnished house during
summer months; modern; within three
blocks Of University. Phone 1104
green or address "B" University Mis-
sourian. (tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room house, close to University. Ad-
dress H. ID. Kearby. Savannah. Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-At half price, fine new
,ross sui, for man ) feet inches.
Never worn. Phone $40 red. GAO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
Composers and Interpreters.

Il want you to get this thing
clear: there are two classes of musi-
clans. the composer and the inter-
prefer. They are very different. The
composer who thinks out the melody
and constructs it is the real musi-
clan. He may not know a note, but
he can still compose music. OF
course he later learns the technic Of
music.
The interpreter is the man or
woman who plays or sings for us, the
performer. He is the one who gets
all the applause and praise, when in
reality he is not the musician at all.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

TO RENT-Unfurnished rooms, "a;
furnished rooms, 81. sos Conley,
phone AS white. (tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-SOmewhere on Quadrangle,
Tuesday night, ladies' linen hand
kerchief, irregular lace border. Re-
ward may be received at 9O3 Lowry
street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
CLASSIFIED Want ids.

he cost of Missouran ads is but half cent word
day. They bring greater results in proportion cost than
any other form of advertising. Phone your wants to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

BOOK BARGAIN-Encyclopedia OF
Applied Electricity for sale. Contains
SIX volumes, i'll perfect condition.
Regular price SIS, will sell set for
SO. Address 1T" Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

FOR SALE-One Flemish oak din-
ing table. one sewing machine ana
other household goods. all in excellsns
condition. 202 Thilly avenue. Phone
772 red. (dstl'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

PIANO, PIANO PLAYERS-The
greatest line of high srauc Pianos in
Central Missouri. 1t costs you moth
ing to look. Taylor's Music House,
South Ninth street. (d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room house
sleeping porch. high basement wio
granitoid floor. large yard with barn
etc. Excellent location opposite Stats
Farm residence. Terms very reason
able. S11 College avenue. Phone sss
red. (6)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT-Large modern we'll
located house of - rooms. Good To-
cation for sorority or fraternity. Call
or address J. c. Schwabe, North
Eighth Street, City. Ctf)
TO RENT-Very desirable rooms
for summer school students. Convent
ent location. 800 South 9th street.
(tD
TO RENT-A 15-room house, PIG
Hit. Modern, two baths. Inquire
PIP Hit. (d6u
WANTED-FOr next year by as
sistant and graduate student (woman)
large or moderate sized room, with
board if possible, in private family,
preferably faculty home. Address
NJ Missourian. (d3t)
WANTED-Students for private les
sons in bookkeeping and typewriting.
Terms reasonable. Call at No. 314
Exchange Bank Bldg. (d2O)
WANTED-For University women
attending Summer School, positions
such as the following: Clerical work,
tutoring, typewriting. care of chill
dren, sewing. mending, general house
work, etc. Call Y. w. C. A. desk at
once. Phone 78O.
WANTED-For next year by assist
ant and graduate student (woman),
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29
The Teaching OF Music.

The Teaching OI Music.
The visitor wanted to ask if a
musical temperament wouldn't be a
sure preventive of badness, but re-
Trained. Instead he brought up the
subject of teaching music 10 children
by means of color.
You might as well try to teach
art by sound" replied the musician,
hitching his chair up closer to the
visitor. 1T would be a crutch and
4 hindranCe instead of help. That's
just like teaching a person to men,
orize one thing by relating it to half
a dozen other things, SO that he has
six or seven things to remember in
stead of one.
They don't teach that way over
here in the elementary school. They
teach the words and the alphabet
comes as a matter of course. They
don't waste a lot of time teaching
the alphabet.
Take a child learning to talk.
Some parents fOolishly talk a lot of
baby talk to him and thus retard his
real progress in learning to talk
right. 1t sounds cute. but if parents
would talk intelligently to their chill
dren. they would be Overjoyed to find
that the children could understand
them intclligently at "a very early
age, much earlier than if they have
TO discard the baby talk and begin
over.
in music, as in many other things,
we must teach the thing first and
the instrument after. | remember
a man who is really quite musi-
elan naturally. When he was small
boy he wanted to play the violin.
His parents were willing, but they
first bought a book with black dots
on it-as she called them-and told
him to learn that first and then they
would give him a violin. But that
was not what he wanted. He wanted
To get the sweet tones out of violin
and he wouldn't learn the notes. So
another musician was spoiled. We
must teach music first and the means
later
Il don't think that teaching music
by color would make it bit more
attractive TO the child. Let him
learn 10 play right at the first SIM
pie little melodies. and he will like
his work. OF course the old way of
constant drill in scales was tiresome,
hut we don't teach that way any more
than we teach the multiplication
table first and the relation of values
later.
Composers and Interpreters.
Il want you to get this thing
clear: there are two classes of musi-
clans. the composer and the inter-
prefer. They are very different. The
composer who thinks out the melody
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

WANTED-For next year by assist
ant and graduate student (woman),
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

so you wish to know why musi-
clans have long hair?
The gray-haired, bearded man half
turned, his fingers poised over the
keyboard of the grand piano, and
peered at the intruder over his spec
tacles. 1t was Prof. w. III. POM
mer's Office hour, and as his is the
only University office with a piano,
he was exercising his rights gained
by his position as professor of music
by playing softly little melody, all
for himself.
We'll, well. l guess some musi-
clans have long hair for the same
reason that some poets and artists
have long hair, just to mark them
as freaks. There are not many such
musicians now, aud they belong to
the circus type.
You know in the arts we used to
have long-haired men and short
haired women, to mark them as art
lists. Although there are Wcll-estab-
lished methods OF doing business,
many men persist in doing it in some
spectacular way. We used to see
large number of preachers who
yelled and tore their hair and beat
upon the pulpit to impress their
words upon their hearers, but you
don't see many OF that sort now, eX-
c"pt the very violent evangelists,
who also belong to the circus type.
Musicians used to wear their hair
long just to be spectacular, to distin-
guish themselves, but only very
few do il now. Wherever there is
long hair there are short brains. |
think that the length of the brains
Of a musician is measured in inverse
proportion TO the length OF his hair.
Yes, | saw something in last
Sundays paper about musicians
never being bald. 1t was attributed
10 the fact that they We're musical.
that music kept the hair from fall
ing out. but | think the story was
Just a joke
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

PIANOS-Now is your time for a
and see and be convinced (dGD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

DANCING lessons given privately.
sos Conley. AS white. (d.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

FURNITURE will be In Co..
lumbia 20 purchase used bedroom fur
niture June ). Possession not needed
until September. Address S07la East
Twelfth, Kansas City, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

TO RENT-A 15-room house, PIG
Hit. Modern, two baths. Inquire
PIP Hit. (d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-29

TO RENT-Very desirable rooms
for summer school students. Convent
ent location. 800 South 9th street.
(tfl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

grand niece of the new president and Miss Virginia Howe, another grand niece of the president.
 After the parade Mir. Wilson Was escorted back from the reviewing stand to the White Honse by mili- tary and naval aides. It was his first touch of the military in his home. He paused for a moment after he passed through the White House door an usher took his coat and hat. The president seemed for the moment embarrassed by the foTmality and tAe strangeness of his surroundings.
 Mir Wilson rested for an hour and dressed for the dinner at a nearby hotel, given him by the class of 1873 at Princeton, of which he is mem Der. His family saw the fire works from the rear of the White House.
 On the streets of Washington to- night the crowds flowed back ans forth in dense lines. The brilliantly lighted thoroughfares presenpd q carnival-like appearance and the mtN- ment and iubliation of the visiting throngs continued until late hour.