davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

l HAVE A TYPEWRITER GOOD AS
new for a Smith & Wesson Police posi-
slider watch or cash. Address 5. {. no,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming TO Omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Womens Christian association building
at nth and 81. Marys Ave, where they
will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look fol-
our travellers aid at the Union station
THE Salvation Army Industrial homo So
licits your old clothing, furniture, mag
aEines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas Ass and our wagon will call
Call and inspect our new home. ul0-tll2-
lll4 Dodge St.
WAMPAKEENA
Select summer home for children, leave
them while on your vacation. Write for
particulars. r. f. ID. No. l Box 81,
Benedict. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

You can place your want ad in The
Bee by telephone.
TELEPHoNE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS

W. p. BerRers 9518-b Half Howard
brick apartment $4,000; H. r. Roae l2f
North Thirty-nintk brick garage, d. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are lfX3 inches. stronger and more
durable than taTred felt and practically
fIeproot Toe hundred at The Bee
office.
IT WILL PAY YOU 10 investiEats our
chicken life saver II will save the lives
OF your chicks; guaranteed TO do the
work or money refunded Chicken Life
Saver Co. 2o2i Cunning 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 ACRES
land in Kimball county. Neb, worth
SIG per acre. Wanted equity in cottage
in or around Omaha or what have you
to offer? Address S c. $40, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
sWAPPERs. COLUMN

NEARLY NEW No S UNDERWOOD,
used less than three months. for sale or
trade Must sell this week. so what have
YOU to offer s. G.. Sqq Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
MEDICAL.
Piles, FiStula Cured
MONEY TO LOAN.
oFFERED FOR SALE.

New 1o-Ssni r=-@s.'e. cash or termA
reasonable Amer. Furn. Co. 606 N. 18th.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
81. YES,

Many persons who look with horror
or disdain upon African clavery are as
truly slaves are were any of the Ethi-
opianS. Emerson said They are slaves
who dare not be in the right with two
or three" He could have said equally
as well that they are slaves who do
not dare TO stand alone if they know
they are right.
Every progressive principle and re-
form is retarded because human be-
fngs are afraid of being different from
their fellows. Those who are not afraid
are known as cranks until the reform
becomes popular.
Taken from the other point OF view,
many harmful or unnecessary things
are preserved in our civilization be
cause every one does them and there
fore We must do So too. Absurd fash
ions are the best example of this, prob
ably.
Gradually We are signing our dec
laratiOn of independence from others
and are standing out freemen in
thought and action as well as politi-
cally. Perhaps some evil will come
from a disregard of public opinion on
certain matters but the general result
will be good
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

in his later work. No two persons
see the same star in the same way;
no star looks alike to two different
persons. This teaches a student that
thrre are various ways of looking ut
things. 1t will make him broader
minded.
When you get into Pullman you
have faith in the train; you don't feel
as ii YOU are TO be dumped into the
river. The engineer who runs the
train feels the same way He knows
he has a certain time to run by and
that if he follows this time he will
be safe. But the time he gets comes
from tha astronomers. Positions OF
ships at sea are found by looking at
the stars.
Finally. astronomy gives one cul-
tural training that can't be obtained in
other courses"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
MATHEMATICS,

/ The students first consideration il
! choosing Il subject should be for il.
| usefulness, and secondly for the 200,
of the soul said r. X. Hedrick, pro
trssor ut mathematics.
The theory OF work for works SAX,
Is a sood one, but il has been over.
| emphasized Especially has mathe-
malics gonr in Tor a goodly share of il
bht the old tendency has changed and
The study Of mathematics has been
revised all over the country. Now it
Is taught with the aim TO supply :,
particular need
hose Tor whom il has direct use
ar" engineers. teachers and students
taking special work in agriculture and
astronomy. Fifty years ago. educa-
tors believed that mathematics should
be studied for its disciplinary value.
but they have come To see that any
subject has it, disciplinary value if
'''i''i' - al tilh. IL - an ufluISplltrt
I""t that mathematics teaches the stu
d"ni 10 ho careful and to think logic
ally, hut then. that particular LOGIC
ana 'arefulncsS can be supplied by a
thorough ana conscientious study of
any other subject.
students study mathematics fun
ddmentdily. because il is a require
H nt. and it has been made such be-
cause immature students may decide
against it, and then regret their decis-
i"H when they discover it is too late
10 apply themselves to it as readily as
th" youns student is capable of doing.
Aside from considerations OF the
practical use OF any subject. it is i'm
I"rIhnt that people concern themselves
with subjects of Widespread interest.
and mathrmatic+. taken from that
point OF View. comes in for a goOdly
share of consideration. besides Dos
-rssins a fascination peculiarly its
own
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
ECONOMICS.

The cultural value of economic.
mergeS with its practical value, ac
cording To Prof. IL. j. Davenport. The
value OF studying the subject is two
fold
As a mental discipline to the stu
dent, the course in economics is valu-
able. said Doctor Davenport. Even
though the student may not, because OF
special character of the life work he
has chosen. need the subject after he
is out Of the University. he will have
benefited himself by the mental train
Ing and discipline of his brain.
After the student has completed his
work in college. in many lines of life
work he will find the second value
oi the study of economies. the practi-
cal worth of knowledge of the theory
and principles of political economy.
In many branches of practical work.
he will need all the study he has been
able to make i'll political economy and
all the future study he can make by
reason of his preliminary training.
Economics has a practical as well as
Il cultural, mindtraining value. that
the graduate can readily realize in a
short while in practical work out of
college.
Certain classes of students will
have more need and practical demand
IN their outin-the- world work for the
training in the theory of political econ
omy than others will In some of the
professions. there is an absolute need
Tor knowledge of economies. For in
stance. the journalist. the lawyer. the
and the teacher. any one of
whom would not be worth his salt in
making mark in his profession if he
were not well trained in this branch |
IF knowledge. The college man who !
Expects to enter business is another |
'Xample of the need and value of this ,
study to men after their school days /
ire over.
The business man is forever dealing
n economies. Some have to learn and
lave learned by the hard knocks of /
PRACTICAL experience those things
which are in the University presented
o the student in a nutshell. The stu
lent simply has to apply himself to
h study set before him in compact
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
THE POINT or VIEW,

John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., says that
the conflicts in Colorado are not be-
tween mine owners and strikers, bu,
between strikers and state troops. and
that to identify him with the trouble
is Infamous
1t is very certain that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is not in Colorado using "A gun
against the strikers. nor are the mine
owners taking any such active part in
the war But Mr. Rockefeller and the
officials in Colorado did, according to
the strikers. create the conditions
there. especially the one OF putting the
towns under the control OF guards.
When the strikers revolted and at
tackled the guards the state troops
Were called in to try TO restore order.
and it was because they defended
the company's property and the mine
guards that the strikers fought them.
IL depends on the point OF view as
to whom the fight is between.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
BIOL Ot.N,

Inc answer 1" the question, Why
7'""H "i"I"S! depends upon whether
III" student IS taking a general course
! OF II enrolled IN a professional school
hr. ''"iI" Lei"Hre. professor OF zoo
10y ihlhkS. Medicine is directly de
r'HH'L' upon zoology, and agriculture
/ upon botany. Ii is obvious that stu
d'Ht0 IA thra" two divisions must know
hi"I"@A
iu' ihr value "I biology to the gen.
'F"i STUDENT rests IN the fact that it
embrace ali forms OF life. Certainly
any person Who wants To be educated
should hno" oI his own life and the
III" "i plants aud animals about him.
MI ~ Is subject To the same general
laws and much that is harmful in
human iir would be- eradicated. ii per
Sons had only an elementary knowl-
edge ui biology. Many conditions which
'hddh&"r public health would not be
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
ASTRONOMY,

Astronomy" said Prof r. H. Baker.
is GOOD subject To take in ones
University course because ii not only
teaches one what is to be learned in
the li-ld of astronomy but it teaches
him Ia he a better student in all the
work that he takes during the rest
OF his life. Ii teaches one to be "A
keen observer and to be curious. And
when man has these characteristics
he Is bound to learn something.
"AStrnnomy awakrns in one AZ awe
OF the higncss OF things. 1t makes
one see thar man is only small part
of a universe. that the earth on which
on" lives i only a small part OF the
Sch"m" OF things. Also it gives one
an idea OF the tremendous power of
mans mind II shows that even though
man iS pretty small he is still able 10
find out about things. For ia astronn-
my stars are discovered that cant
be seen that never can be- seen. As
tronomy. then. shows that size isn't
III" one supreme r"guisit" in this
Schem. Of things.
a student who learns astronomy
discovers principles that will help him
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
GREEK AND LATIN.

Latin. according to Miss Eva John
ston. associate professor of Latin. -
the basis of about two-thirds OF our
words. Latin gives the student a
larger vocabulary, enabling him bet
ter to express known ideas.
The study OF Greek opens to him
higher English literature. 1t IS i'm
possible to appreciate fully the words
OF such writer's as Tennyson, Milton
and Browning without being familiar
with Greek construction said Prot.
W c. Manly
A knowledge of the classical Ian
guages permits study Of the civiliza-
ton of Greece and Rome at first hand
While the chief benefit from the
study of Latin during the first two
wears is in a wider vocabulary. said
Miss Johnston. after that cultural
or asthetic value is derived from tn.
intense study of the classics.
Miss Johnston and Professor Manly
both believe in the theory that study
of the classics develops the mind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The ideal of the American Uni
| versity." said DIR. ". J. Shepard. pro
fessor OF political science. who is put
ting his theories 10 practical purpo-".
| by serving as a member of the city
| council of Columbia. is the develop
ment OF the best possible type of citI-
zenS. who are fully aware OF the rr-
J sponsibility OF the individual in Ia"
state and thoroughly willing to lend
their assistance to solving the prob
lens of government.
The state provides the means Tor
securing higher education and ii IL
only proper that students should re
turn to il the fullest and most devoted
citizenship. But is il ConCeiVabl" that
a person can be a good citizen who l.
ignorant of the purposes and process
rs of government 1t is not only
a matter of casting the ballot. bat Ui
contributing as Idrg- a quota oi IN
fiuence as possible on questions that
are before the state and nation and
municipality. That can only be- done
when one is acquainted with the fun
damental problems of government
and with the processes through which
government operates as well as with
the organization of government.
We feel certain that with the cN-
of suffraga to women, the polIi-
ical science courses will be much NOR"
generally elected by young women oi
the University than AT present, when
they are far outnumbercd 10y tn"
young men. Ii they are going To eN-
ercise the ballot they must under
stand the ends and aims as well as
the processes and organization of GOV
Political science is justified a a !
pure science. because the thing stud /
led. the state. is of vital interest 10 (
mankind. but in addition to that II IS .
studied as an applied science, an aIi .
n solving the problems OF government /
But perhaps tha chief reason for th"
ordinary students study Of political (
science is its bearing on the develop
nent of higher citizenship.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
THAT "DlNIE' TUNE,

Dixie is rapidly becoming ouI
national song. Amy audience whether
composed OF SOutherners. NOrtherners
New Englanders or Westerners. some
how warns up when the lively strains
OF that inimitable melody begin. 1t
seems to say. Why can't everybody
just be happy
That Dixie tune is filled with sun
shine and laughter. the tinkling OF
banjos, the clapping OF hands and the
tripping OF merry feet There ia d
sound OF home in it and love and 10y
atty and glee of romantic folks. 1t is
50 human it stirs the very heart
strings
The Old South is gone but its beauty
will last. Its high spirit OF chiyalry.
its keen sense of honor. its esteem OF
women, its loyalty to its convictions
have immortal quality. We pay un-
conscious tribute to all that oId-fash-
Toned beauty of the South when We
Dixie"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
GERM An.

What is there in German for me !?
asked thoughtful student. who i,
anxious TO choose from the curricu
lum the courses which will be mos
valuable to him. His biz. blue eyes
turned inquiringly toward Dr. 1t. Il
Almstedt. Doctor Almstedt being pro
fessor OF Germanic languages. met the
serious look and gave the reasons Tia,
lad sought.
Son" said he. we study that Ian
guage for the same reason that YOU do
history. We wish To become familiar
with The historical. economic and So
cial life and the customs of that great
modern neishbor of ours. Germany.
"By studying their language W
begin TO appreciate the literature Of
their master writers. We create
interest for the Germans. We are
able TO read them with as great
ease and enjoyment a. We do English
masterpieces The cultural value of
German. too. is in having a reading
knowledge OF a language which i rap
idly becoming cosmopolitan
SOM students seek proficiency in
German in order 10 teach or To become
interpreters. Then a study ol German
becomes professional training In
cidentally. if you are abroad a con
vrrsatiOn in German may aid in Srcur-
ing those thre- muCh-needed meals
day.
But remember, if YOU desire a Keen
of the relations OF the
United States with tho other great
nations. study foreien Iangua2eS. Til
need of German in AN educated mans
life is as essential as that of history.
or OF English II is part
Df the equipment OF modern worker.
The student pondered over the words
)f the German professor. Tie be"an /
% realize there was another reason
or learning constructions and endless 7
,Ocabularies aside from tn hope Of
adding an f. or :. 10 his score card .
ierman could become an active fore" F.
n his life if he We're receptive.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
To Speak to Suffrage Leagues.

Max S. Handman, an instructor in
the sociology department of the Uni
versity of Missouri will make talk
on "SnObbishness and Feminism at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building at 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday night. The address will be
given under the auspices of the College
Equal Suffrage League and the Co
lumbia Equal Suffrage League. The
public is invited to the meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

The University student who stole a
typewriter from the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing recently will not be- prosecuted by
the typewriter company. The student
has left school. He confided TO a mem
Der of the faculty that all the money
he had was fifty cents. The faculty
man gave him s. to buy a ticket to
his home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
CHOOSING A COURSE AT NJ. u.
Why German! the


1t will make a better proofreader.
said Professor Manly.
The man who knows how to work
out Latin sentences is going to find
II easier to set out trees in his apple
orchard. said Miss Johnston.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates Five.

Fred W. Shoop. ]. ID. Ferguson. r.
Bandy. Jr.. J. l.. Gilman and C. NJ.
Elliott Were initiated into Alpha Delta
Sigma. the honorary advertising fra
terniry. this week. All are students
In the School of Journalism specializ-
ing in advertising.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
A n n D U nee MENTs


We are authorized 10 aunounce tbs
didacy Of William H. Sapp Tor thu can
OF representative OF Boone County. snS
lect 10 The action of the DeIH'osssu.o- SUI
Primary, August 1, 1911
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
RECORDER OF DEFnS

1--we we are authorized to ahnounce John T.
Henry as a candidate for the ofbcs T. I:
recorder of Deeds of Boone C0untx Of
ject to the will of the DrInucratir SUI, SUD
at the General Primary Election ."rs .o.ers
4, 1914. Husust
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

Wright as Il candidate for the otsca =
Collector of the Reyenu- Of peoI VI
County, tfor one term, four yearst sUh
at the General Primary, August 4 Ia,s Iaens
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

We are authorized to announce AIex n
Petty as candidate for the Office ~
Clerk Of the County Court Of Roona
County, subject TO the will Of the Dama
cratic voters at the General Primary
August 4, 1911
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

BLANTON CREAMO BUTTERINE-
only full cream Butterine sold by w.
y. Searcy, exclusive agent, at 20
and 20 cents per pound. Phone 722
White. 1S9D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

we are authoIized 10 announce ]. r
Jordan as candidate for reelection 40.
second term to the Oftice Of coIlectar ~
Of the Revenue Of Boone County. snhi.o,
10 the will of the Democratic voters az
the General Primary, August 4th at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

Thos. Parsons, fine shoe repairing.
wait. South Ninth street. O6Stf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

We are authorized to aHnounce " n,
pinwidIie as candidate for Prosecutin1
attorney OF Boone County. subject 10 ,hs
Will Of the Democratic voters Al tho ane
eral Primary, August 4. 1914 'eh
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
72. Q0,tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

We are authorized 10 anuuuBcr ,barl.s
W. Davis Il candidate for the OH
Of Clerk Of the County Court Of Ronne
County, subject to the will Of the Dsmne
cratic voters at the GeuerlH Primarv
August 4, 1914 "
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT Furnished house at 9O3
Virginia avenue for rent in June. Will
rent unfurnished if desired A. II.
Welch. pa West avenue. Ithaca, n. Y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

HALF SOLES put on correctly at T
Parsons Shoe Shop. South Ninth. 14Stf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT - broom apartment,
newly furnished. Write o. F. Field,
Columbia. Mo. 1S4tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

form, while some men work years to
become proficient in the study in its
practical working in business"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

CARD SIGNS:-"Rooms for Rent"
Table Board" Room and Board"
Rooms for Light Housekeeping" ETC.
already printed, for sale at Herald
Statesman Office, basement Virginia
Building. 1GGtD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
LOST.

LOST-Watch and 1911 gold football
fob, at Farmers Fair. Return to M
Missourian office or phone 1850 Green.
Reward 1850
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

FOR RENT-ROoms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
ley Phone AS White. I5Stf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Unemployed nen stu
dents for the summer to do profitable
work. See me at my Office from to
I p. m, within the next two weeks
over S. & b. Clothing Co. Call for
Tompkins. 112 tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

LOST-German Text and Note Book
on bleachers at second Texas Missouri
game. Phone lib. please. 1S6)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-04

WANTED-To buy home on College
avenue at reasonable price. Address
y. y. Il. MissOurian Q66tD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
ANDERSON boy is
LOCKED IN BOX CAR
Lad Found IN Half-Frozen Con-
dition by Officers at
Monroe, S. C.

A story from Monroe, N. c., to the
effect that little boy who gave his ad-
dress as Anderson, S. c., was found
locked in a car box, and half frozen to
death, by officers who were searching
the train for hoboes has created no
little interest here. Who the little
fellow is, could not be learned yester-
day. He stated that he was locked In
the car at Greer, q station besween
GreenTilie and Spartanburg on the
main line OF the Southern Railway.
The story from Monroe, n. c., is as
follows:
A wire was received here yesterday
morning at the Seaboard station re-
quest,ng them to have officers meet
the northbound freight and arrest q
hobo who was locked in one of the
cars. officers Fowler and Langley
were communicated with, and on
opsning the specified car, found to
their surprise. not a hobo, but a wee
little bit OF fellow in knee pants.
The lad was half frozen, being locked
in the car since Saturday previous.
The officers brought the boy uptown,
warmed and fed him and then sent him
on his way home. He claimed Ander-
son. S. c., as his home. He had been
locked in the car at Greer, S. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
o o o O o o o o o o o o o I
OOO o o 0 o o o o o
(By Mrs. s. L. Wright.)

(By Mrs. s. L. Wright.)
Sweet Iva. thy namesake is fair to be-
hold.
Through it's men and it's women this
story Is told;
True wealth lies in manhood, not dol
lars and cents.
For this we are striving. on this we
are bent.
Why hold to the past in the dusk and
the dark,
There are snags in this sea that would
wreck our frail bark,
Enlightenment cometh through labor
and love,
And none but the Christ child can lead
US above.
Let unity, friendship and peace abide,
AS we entor the haven CT this Christ
mas tide.
May supplicaticns and prayers ascend
That men may no longer slaughter
men. ~