davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

EDWARD X. Schauff1er (he says tn
X really stands for Renolds, but tina
the Star force insists it is eouall,
serviceable for "Rain-in-the-Face")
born in Missouri. educated at the Uni
versity of Kansas, now of the literar,
department of the Kansas City Time.
and best known as editor of what he
calls P. c. Peoples Column-the Mis-
souri, Notes-attended the opening
days of Journalism Week at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
Perhaps it is no exaggeration to
say that the editorial page of the
Times is read as eagerly by most peo-
pie as the first page for news and
much Of the credit for this is due to
Mr.. Schauffler. Certainly no Mis-
sOurian can be satisfied unless he has
read the Missouri Notes. The man
himself is as attractive as his COL
umn.
How do I work? On my desk Is
a huge pile of unassorted papers. I
have to go over from fifty to seventy
five of these each day for the column.
Sometimes I have good luck and need
read only about twenty-five. I read
the first page and the editorials of
each and take a glance through the
advertising. Perhaps you might not
think so. but frequently an ad is the
source of a paragraph. For in
stance. one man advertising spring
suits said:
Put off your old garb and get
into the swim reprinted that
adding that he'd better choose a Sc
cluded spot to do it.
THE paragraphs you can't use
cause you the most worry. You don't
ike to make light of death or to be
sarcastic or to scold. If 1 try to give
advice. try to do 1t SO the man him
'elf will laugh with me. Yet some
hings you have to pass up are ex-
remedy funny.
Il like to meet all the editors III
an and know them personally. After
ou have sat with your feet on a
mans desk, so to speak, and smoked
cigar with him. you can get his
iewpoint and see his personality in
he writes. Lee Shippey 4
tands forth in every line of his paper. Z
wish all Of them would get the s
abit Of dropping in to see me when
hey are in Kansas City. I call it
he peoples column. for il it were not .
" the contributors. it wouldn't exist. v
Yes. 1 wrote Seeing Missouri
18th Kansas Grad and enjoyed the
ip down here very much. 1 was n
linking Monday as I came down on o
le train. what a delightful, still-uu- a
instructed state Missouri is. Il is
IMPLY full Of material for stories. vet
has not had half the advertising
at Kansas has. Whenever I 20 out D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
HIS "R- FOR RENOLDS
Just . Few Lines About One of Our
Distinguished Visitors.

We have with US
Woodward r. Schauffler.
When-today, but his memory will
linger.
Z Wherein Columbia, at the Univer-
sity.
Why-ostensibly to meet Missouri
editors. most likely to get tradition
by moonlight.
What-the man who writes the Mis-
souri, Notes in the Kansas City Times.
HOw-with a smile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

Couples Obtain Marriage LIe,,...
Two couples came to Columns, =.
terday to obtain licenses n
Charles E. Maupin Of Troy, No !"
Miss Lizzie Annie Glasford Of Nm
burg. Mo-. Thomas Howard Hoars ]
Beresford, s. D.. and Miss Sallie go
Mellon of Centralia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
Wunt ids.

ne cost OF issouran want ads is but half cent word
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, 1913-05-14
FOB SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room house,
sleeping porch. high basement with
eranitoid door. large yard with barn.
etc Excellent location opposite STATE
Farm residence. Terms very reason
able. s11 College avenue. Phone sss
red. CTS
FOR SALE-Modern six-room house
on Rosemary lane. Not yet finished.
Large sleeping porch. living porch and
breakfast porch. hardwood floors.
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. III.
o'e"S' ooo Conley. (d6t)
(d6t)
FOR SALE-Moern six-room house
on Rosemary lane. Not yet finished.
Large sleeping porch, living porch and
breakfast porch. hardwood floors.
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. J. H.
ore~s' QUO Conley. (d6t)
FOR SALE-An adjustable dress
!orm' Ss bust measure. For particu-
lars. phone 7s7. nn
LOST-A tan linen coat. Finder
oring to School of Journalism and
receive reward. fd2t,
"ANTED-To help with sewing.
Phone "a Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
BOARD AND ROOM

10 RENT-To men or women as
sistants. beautiful room. 1924. with
alcove. five windows. Convenient to
University. Horticultural and Agricul-
tural grounds. Furnished or unfurn-
ished. Phone 299 white. (dlt,
WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room house. close to University. Ad-
dress H. d. Kearby. Savannah, Mo.
TO Observation-Disclosures rooms "a.
iurnished rooms. 81. sos Conley.
phone AS white. nm
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

DANCING lessons given privately
WV N""'e'' 80 "nite (d24)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

FoUND-A pair of gold nose glasses
near University campus. Owner can
OBTAIN same by inquiring at this ONCE
and paying for this I'd.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

wANTED-studsnts for private les
sons In Bookkeeping. Shorthand and
Typewriting. Terms reasonable phon.
5O3. ,..,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

LoST-Silver Vanity Bag. Finder
please return to Athens Hotel. Re-
ward. fs,.,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

nSCELLANEOUS
WANT To TRADE-Four nice farm,
Tor town property. Come and see m
'0' 'on Ano Estes. (d14tJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

Spirit Vents Itself in Sports.
The students room in dormitories.
The town Is not large enough to
keep them in private houses. The
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
NOTRE DAME GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
High Catholic Officials in At
tendance At Exercises in
Gonzaga Hall.

With Monsignor Bonzano, papal
delegate to the United States, and other
prominent members Of the Catholic
clergy and laity present. the thirty.
ninth annual commencement of the
Gonzaga College Hall yesterday.
A musical program. consisting Of vio-
lin and piano solos and several choruses
made up the first part Of the exercises
Interspersed with the musical numbers
were recitations and a pretty aliegory
entitled "A Graduates Friends and
Foes" The following girls took part In
the allegory: Misses Angela Sullivan
Margaret Sullivan. Rose Fuller, Mildred
Dillon, Catherine Brodie. and Frances
Tracy.
Honors were conferred by Monsignor
Bonzano upon the following: Gold
medal for violin. Miss Cecilia Fersinser;
silver medal for violin. Miss Mary
Murphy; silver medal for piano. Miss
Cecilia O'Dea and Miss Alice Crowley;
testimonials for piano. Misses Ethel
Roddy. Anna Donn. Margaret CreageS
Josephine Sheehan, Camilla Horen.
Laura Cain, and Marie Mealy; testi-
monials for violin, Misses Erma Cain.
Regina Connolly, Helen Crowley. Nora
Sheehan, Mildred Garner. Aileen Fitz-
gerald, Katherine Babbington, and
Marie Lanahan.
The academic medal and diploma was
then awarded to the graduates: Misses
Catherine Rose Brodie. Mildred Therese
Dillon, Hortense Mary Aloysius Ed
wards. Laura Marie Friday, Rose
Patricia Fuller. Mary Genevieve Geier,
Mary Germaine Stormont. Angela Marie
Sullivan, Margaret Rita Sullivan.
Johanna Marie Sullivan and Julia Fran
ces Tracy.
Certificates of admission to Trinity
College were awarded to Misses Hor-
tense Mary Aloysius Edwards, Laura
Marie Friday, Rose Patricia Fuller.
Mary Genevfeve Geier. Margaret Rita
Sullivan and Julia Frances Tracy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Declaring that the heating value Of
gas is a better measure Of its useful
ness for power, heating, or lighting
with mantles, than is the candle
power Of the gas, the Bureau of
Standards of the Department of Com
merce, following a two-years' study
of the problem, has prepared mono
graph urging cities and towns to
amend their regulations for gas
standards. The heat delivered to Gus
toners according to the bureau,
should be measured and controlled to
insure good service.
"For open flame burners alone, the
candlepower must be maintained"
the report says, 'as many persons
still use such burners. even though
they are less economical than a man
fle"
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
"Wishing Sash" Here!
Be Careful, Though

washington has caught its first
glimpse of the wishing SASH" which
must never b. united until tho wish
You made while tying 1t around the
waist comes true. Miss Dorothy Will
liams, sister Of Mrs. Joseph Letter
was the first to wear II here.
The sash. which is a Balkan style
hangs in a single reef around the
waist, drops way below the knee
and Is tied there in true sailors
Knot. 1t Is said to be most effective
worn with white dresses.
Some Of the younger naval officers
are finding themselves growing in
popularity as the naval men have the
knack Of tying these knots.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Will Prosecute vigorously.

In the assignment by the Department
of Justice of Malcolm A. Coles. special
assistant to Attorney General McReyn-
olds and an expert in patent law, to
assist United States District Attorney
William ]. Young, OF Brooklyn. in the
conduct Of the case. the Federal Gov
ernment gave evidence yesterday of his
intention to prosecute vigorously the
injunction suit recently. instituted in
Brooklyn to restrain the E. W. Bliss
Company from exhibiting or selling to
foreign countries torpedoes similar to
those manufactured under contracts for
the United States navy. Involved in the
case is the question as to whether the
Government OF this country may protect
war secrets contained in devices over
which both the Government and private
contractors hold patents
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Take Their Own Risk.

II Americans with property interests
in Mexico wish to escape danger to
themselves during upheavals in that
country. they should leave the scene of
trouble. By remaining they must &C
cept the consequences This in brief,
is said to represent the views expressed
by Secretary Bryan to a delegation
representing American investors In
Mexico, who called on the Secretary
yesterday to learn the position of this
country with respect to the treatment
by Mexicans of American citizens and
property. Mr.. Bryan, according to the
visitors, told them that the policy of
non-intervention in Mexican affairs
would be maintained. and that no CON-
plication would be permitted to arise
over property interests. which might
result in the shedding OF American
blood.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
cheered by Concert Crowd.

President Wilson was unable tc
escape notice from the crowds yester.
day when he visited the Capitol ia
confer with members OF the Senate
cert was being given, on the east front
Of the Capitol when he arrived, and
repeated cheers were given by the
crowd, and the President made his
way into the building. Several times
he doffed his hat
While at the Capitol the President
conferred with the following Sem
ators: Perkins; Works, Shields Lea,
Catron; Fall. Srady' Sorah. Hitch Hitch
Sheppard, Thompson, Sherman, La
Toilette, Cummins. Reed, Robinson
Bacon, Hughes, and O'Gorman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Officials Are Honored.

Men prominent in Washington official
life received honorary degrees in Ameri-
can universities this year. Secretary of
Agriculture David F. Houston was
tary to the President Joseph p.
Tumulty. doctor of laws by st. Peters
College; Col George w. Goethals. chief
engineer of the Panama Canal work.
doctor of laws, by Pennsylvania; Sena-
tor Burton, of Ohio, doctor of laws, by
ST. Johns, and Senator Pomerene. of
Chic, doctor of laws. at Mt. Union.
Degrees also We're conferred on DR..
Rupert Blre, surgeon general Of the
United States, by Wisconsin, and on
Rear Admiral Robert E Peary and for
mer Representative Hosea w. Parker,
of New Hampshire. by Tufts
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Made Personal Appeal.

The delicately adjusted balances OF
shock yesterday by Secretary OF state
Bryan, when he personally appealed 10
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, to have the German govern
ment and the people of Germany repre-
sented at the Panama-Pacffic Exposi-
ton. There are several countries OIL
Europe, which, to date, have not ac-
cepted formal invitations to take part
at the exposition, one of the reasons
being, 1t Is said, that these nations, or
some Of them, sympathize with Great
Britain in the efforts she is making to
prevent special favors for American
shipping in the use Of the Panama
Canal. Count Won Bernstorff, who had
first called on President Wilson and
then. by the latter's request, on Secre-
tary Bryan. promised to take the matter
up with his government.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Presented to Wilson

DR.. Pablo Desvernine, the new Gu.
dent Wilson by Secretary Bryan late
yesterday afternoon at the White
House, and President and minister
engaged in talk a little longer than
is customary at such a formal occa-
sion. The new minister has been II,
Washington nine days now.
DR.. Desvernine is graduate OF
Harvard and Columbia law school.
The University of Habana has also
conferred degree upon him. The
new minister Is a close student and
admirer of American institutions and
Is able to speak English like a native.
His family consists of Nine. Desver-
nine and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Indian Bill Passed.

Carrying an appropriation Of about
81, ,ooO, 900, the Indian bill has finally
passed the Senate and will now go
back to the House. A Senate amend
ment provides that no contract made
with an Indian relating to tribal funds
should be valid unless the Government
approves 1t through the Secretary Of
the Interior. The provision for per
capita payment out of the tribal funds
to the Choctaws, Chickasaws, and
Cherokees was stricken out.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Railroads Net Income Increases.

Reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission from the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics give a summary OF
revenues and expenses of the steam
railways for the month of April The
total operating revenues of the railways
for April were s2S7, &C.. .424, an increase
over April Of last year OF $22,S93,96S in
the aggregate, or 81 per cent for each
mile of line. This was whitfield down
by an advance in operating expenses
of 12.3 per cent a mile to IN increase
in net operating revenue Of S,S34,0l3 in
the aggregate, or "a per cent mile.
The aggregate operating income was
given as s214 for each mile, or s7.13 a
mile q day.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
the President. unveiled shaft erected
at Valley Forge upon the site occupied
by the New Jersey Brigade. Infantry
line of the Continental army during the
winter campaign of III and 1T7s. Gov
ernor Fielder, of New Jersey, accepted
the monument on behalf of the State,
Immediately transferring it, however, to
the keeping Of Governor Tener, Of Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Japanese Call on Wilson.

viscount Chinda, the Japanese am
bassador. and three members of tie
party of Japanese citizens touring the
country in connection with the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law legislation,
DIR. Juichi Soyeda, Tadao Kamija and
Mr.. Ibuka, called on President Wilson
today to pay their respects. They took
luncheon with Secretary Bryan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Moros Killed Fourteen.

The latest reports to the War Depart
ment from the Philippines say that be-
fore capturing the last stronghold of
the Moro outlaws, in a crater on top of
Mt. Bagsak, Island of Jolo, the Ameri-
can troops lost fourteen killed. includ-
ing Capt. Taylor A. Nichols, of the
Philippine Scouts, and two privates of
the regular army, Oliver Willard and
Henry R. Gerhart. of Company N.
Eighth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Wilson to Sign Bill.

The sundry civil service bill has been
delivered to President Wilson. and If .x-
pected to be signed by him shortly, al
though it is thought probable that, in
affixing his signature. the President will
issue a statement discIaiming any ex-
press approval of the clause prohibiting
the use OF the $500, 600 investigating FUND
TO prosecute farmers and labor organi-
zations suspected of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Declines Invitation.

A desire to protect Mrs. Wilson from
unnecessary fatigue was given by the
President yesterday as his reason for
declining the invitation submitted to
him by Senator Hollis, of New Hamp-
shire to take part in a public reception
and demonstration planned by the peo-
pie OF Cornish. N. H., on the day that
the President establishes the summer
White House at that place. Fearing
that Mrs. Wilson would be too tired
from the trip. the President declined.
stating his willingness to participate in
a similar function later on in the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Seek Encampment Fund.

The War Department will ask Con-
gress for an additional appropriation Of
81. 1000 for expenses incident to the joint
encampment of Union and Confederate
veterans being held at Gettysburg. 1t
was expected the total number at the
encampment would not exceed 10000, but
at present 1t exceeds $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Capital Men Honored.

.. n. Tittmann. superintendent of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Department
of Commerce. in recognition of his con-
spicuous service In furtherance of geo
graphic knowledge. has been elected an
honorary member Of the Geographical
Society Of Berlin. DIR. L. A. Bauer. Of
the carnegie institution of Washington,
prehensive researches In terrestrial
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Power Yacht Squadrons.

Pleased with the success Of the Boston
Yacht Club in the establishment of a
squadron of power yachts. which have
been maneuvering on the coast for a
year, official of the Navy Department
tivttfes by other yacht clubs with the
ultimate view of developing these
"squadrons" as a valuable adjunct to
the naval defensive system. The Boston
club squadron, consisting Of twenty-four
boats. has been exercised in elementary
practice and signals similar to those
used by the navy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Await Stotesbury's Return.

Final settlement OF the Stotesbu.y
case has been postponed by Treasury
officials. pending the return Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e T. Stotesbury from Europe.
while away Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury
viii send 10 the Treasury Department
additional bills from foreign dress
makers, covering gowns brought back
by Mrs. Stotesbury from a recent tonr;
with the department are not complete,
and contain many items that were not
importea bv Mrs Stotesbury
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Wilson's in New Home

secretary Of Labor Wilson is gettins
settled In his new home. at 1900 r
street northwest. Mrs. Wilson and the
family came to Washington today. The
Secre.ary p; VIII leave for his old home,
Se0ttish Rite reunion of the Valley of
Wnnamsport. He also will speak at the
LABOR Day celebration at Syracuse,
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
O'Gorman introduces Marshall.

Senator O'Gorman of New York today
introduced H. Snowden Marshall, re-
Gently appointed United States District
Attorney for New York. to the Presi-
dent Senator O'Gorman declared his
visit had nothing to do with his sup
port of former Gov. John A. Dix of
New York for governor general Of the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Amends Alien Regula tions.

Following the admission Of three
Hindus into the United States at San
Francisco, because they possessed GER
tificates of entry In the Philippines,
Secretary of Labor Wilson, has, on
recommendation of Commissioner Gen.
eral of immigration Caminetti, amend
ed the regulations governing Aliens
reaching continental ports from insu-
lar possessions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
To Represent President.

The President has requested Seth
Mann. Of San Francisco, to act as his
personal representative on a trip to
Alaska given by the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Mann will make a re-
port to the President on conditions in
that Territory.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Raised to Embassy.

The Senate has passed a bill raising
the legation at Madrid, Spain, to an
embassy with pay Of 1880 a. year.
The berth thus provided will probably
go to Justice James Gerard, of the su-
preme court of New York, Tor whom
Senator O'Gorman has been working
and whom the President will probably
name. t-.r
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Oppenheimer's Plea Rejected.

attorneys for Jakey Oppenheimer, the
California murderer. failed today to OBJ
tain from Justice McKenna, Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, a
appeal before the highest court Justice
Mckenna fatty refused the request.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Watch Case Settlement.

Efforts to reach a settlement with the
Government of the pending suit for the
dissolution of the Keystone Watch Case
COMPANY have been begun by represen-
tatives of the company. Attorneys Com
stock and wilder. representing the COM
pany, have been in conference with
James A. Fowler, assistant to the At
torney General. and William 7. Chant
land, special assistant.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Movements of Cavalry.

The War Department is receiving re-
ports of the progress made by 700 troop
ers Of the Tenth Cavalry who are en-
route from their post a. Fort Etnan
sIien Vermont, TO Fort Winchester.
Virginia, a distance of 625 miles. where
they will take part in cavalry maneu-
yers. Thirty-six forage wagons follow
the troopers. Reports from Hubbard
town. VT, show that the men made
twenty-three miles on the first day Of
their frfn
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Young Aguinaldo's Trip.

Snieisi clfrles here are intereSt"d
~ report from Tokyo. Japan. 10 the
erect that son of Emilio AEuinaldo.
mf. former revolutionary Leader OF tho
IiUpiHoe, 10 now on hts way 10
fohyo Oniciais here DO not how
ever helleNs that hls trip IL In any
Naf ennnseted With the movement In
NE rhiiippinss tef lndepsndslee ~.
tfetfen is pisased ~ Sc platffom 10
fFsnt The Islands lndspsadenee As
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

next nscal year. as contemplated. The
ne" Designs and smaller bills are held
ou.come OF currency legislation. Under
oroers from former Secretary Macyeagh
plates were being prepared for the new
notes from designs made by Kenyon
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Will Approve Fees.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane IL
preparing to exercise strict supervi-
sion in the future of counsel fee
charges to Indians. Under the In
dian appropriation bill, as IL finally
passed the Senate, no contract for at
torneys fees. or other contract with
Indians relating to tribal funds Is
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Sentence COMMITTED.

Because the people OF Panama are
opposed TO capital punishment. and had
no idea that Francisco vildivar would
he sentenced 20 death when they sur
rendered him TO this country Tor trisl.
President Wilson, at the request OF the
Panama LEGATION. has commuted the
mans sentence TO life imprisonment
Nhldivar had been convicted OF murder.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Eighty-fve Alleys
Improved Since 1900

Eighty-five Of washington's alleys
have bsen improved since 1900 at a
total cost Of sl95. ss2so. Auditor Twee-
dale believes that more of these alleys
would have been improved or converted
but for the law which assesses the en-
tire cost upon immediate abutters.
He feels that the law should be 90
amended az to give discretion to con-
demnation Juries in the matter Of as
sessments.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Senator Jones to Talk
At Scouts Lawn Fete

Senator Wesley L. Jones Of Wash
ington State. will be one Of the speak
ers at the lawn fete to be given to-
night by members Of Boy Scout
Troop 16 at Ingram Memorial Church.
An illustrated lecture on California,
the Land Of Enchautment," will be
given by Frank H. Poston. This por-
ton Of the program will commence
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Dubois Introduces Successor.

James T. Du Bois. envoy extraord.-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
Colombia, called on President wilson
today to Introduce T. A Thompson, OF
Texas. who has been appointed to sue
ceed him.