davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
One Good Story Il n
Uncertain.

Uncle Sol threw aside the let
ter he was reading and uttered an
exclamation of impatience.
'Doggone" he cried. why can't
people be more explicit?"
whats the matter, pa?" asked
Aunt Sue.
'"This letter from home" Uncle
Sol answered, "says father fell out
of the old apple-tree and broke a
limb. youngstown Telegram.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
WILL STUDY AIR CRAFT
AerOnautical Laboratory Of Massa-
chusetts "Tech, Dedicated.

The aeronautical laboratory of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology was dedicated this
week. The laboratory will be de-
voted to study of the principles un-
derlying aerial flight, a new depart
ure in technical instruction in this
country.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
INDUSTRIAL REMEDIES.

Changes of the greatest import
ance in the industrial conditions
of Missouri will result if the legis-
lation proposed by the State Sen
ate's commission is passed. This
commission was appointed two
years ago and its report is the re-
suit of a careful two years study
of systems and results in the ma
tional government and other states.
Most of the recommended changes
are highly desirable.
The most important provisions
of the report are the two that deal
with a proposed state industrial
commission and an elective work
ingmen's compensation act.
The present facilities for dealing
with these industrial problems are
themselves arguments for the adop-
ton of the commissions recommen-
dations. In the first place, the
proposed Industrial commission
would replace the state board of
mediation, the state factory in
spector, the state labor bureau, the
hotel inspector and the mine inspec-
ton bureau. The commission sys-
tenn for handling similar problems
has been given a pretty thorough
trial in the case of the State Public
Utilities Commission and its eff
cheney has been demonstrated. The
change would mean that there
would be body responsible for the
solution of the problems that arise
from our Industrial conditions.
This commission would deal with
strikes and lockouts. It would reg
ulate the terms and rates Of mutual
liability insurance companies. 1t
would require and enforce all nee
essary precautions for the safety
of employees.
Lastly, the commission would be
entrusted with the administration
of the new workingmen's compen-
sation act. This act would replace
the present system of employers
liability, a system which means
greater expense and delay than
workingmen can afford. The pres
ent laws make 1t impossible for all
but about 5000 out Of the $4,000
workingmen who are injured an .
nually to obtain redress. The new ,
law, administered by the proposed /,
would remedy this con- !
dition.
In the last analysis. the proposed
legislation must be pronounced n
good or bad by this test: Would it 7
improve the conditions under which I
,ur .laborers live and work? 1t
would. This legislation would
make for better understanding be-
ween employer and employe. These .
laws would mean more a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
KEEPS WILLIAMS
Minnesota to Pay Football Coach
$1,000 q Year.

DR.. H. L. Williams, coach of the
University of Minnesota football
team, has been granted a contract
for three years more at a salary
of $4,000 a year, but subject to be-
ing revoked in case the plan for
athletic expansions should inter-
fere. Sig. Harris, assistant coach,
was continued in his position.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18

holidays. He probably win i
for his home in Webster a
Mo-, the first of next week
will take up his work in the
versity the second semester.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
NO WAR NEWS CHRISTMAS
London Official Press Bureau De
elares a Holiday.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The Official
press bureau has declared holi-
day from o'clock on the afternoon
of December "a to 9 o'clock Christ
mas night. No news will be trans
mitted during that time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
Dissolved Partnership.

Drs. Cole and Floyd have dis
solved partnership. All those who
are indebted to the firm please call
and settle. Adv. S5.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
The Literary Trawler
Begin With Generosity.

Begin with a generous heart.
Think how you. can serve others.
Then you,shall find resources grow
Your own portion shall not be left
desolate.-O. B. rockingham.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
Return to Kansas City.

Miss Mary Louise and Miss Mar
tha Ballinger of Kansas City went
home this morning, after visiting
the. family of j. H. Percival.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18

Typhoid Patient Able to Go Home.
S. C. Baker, a freshman in the
College of Agriculture. who has
been in the Parker Memorial Hos
pital with typhoid fever, will be
able to go home for the Christmas
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18
NOTICE.

Students leaving Columbia for
Christmas Holidays, please ar
range to purchase your tickets and
make your reservations as early
as possible in order to avoid
-ush on the date the University
loses for the Holidays.
Agent, Wabash r. r.
Adv.
J. C. ABBOTT,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-18

J. C. ABBOTT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.
Estate of Francis NJ. Hesler

Estate of Francis N. Hesler
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens.
in Probate court
In the matter of the estate of Francis
NJ. Hes r,, decedent.
Letters of administration this day hav-
ing been granted to Matte L. Hester.
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in
this court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
18th day of October, 1914, at 10 O'Clock. a.
Min the probate court rooms at the Court
House at the city of Morris, in said coun-
ty, be and the. same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the publi
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune.
as provided by law.
Dated July 21st, 1914.
Court seaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31
ILL HEALTH SAID To-
Be CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Methodist Minister Ends Life
by Drowning.

Rev. G. w. Lutz, for three, years
pastor of Clinton Avenue Methodist
church at st. Paul and who left that
charge to become district superin-
tendent of the Winona district last
October, committed suicide by drown
ing in Winona lake. He leaves a wife
and four children.
Ill health is given as the probable
cause for Mr.. Lutz' taking his life.
He had been in poor health all sum-
mer and had been told by physicians
that he was suffering from diabetes
and could not live long The certain
ty of his approaching end preyed on
his mind, it is believed.
While in St. Paul Rev. Mr.. Lutz
was an active, stirring Christian,
much liked by his congregation and
by the people of the West Side. Claim
ing that people who did not go to
church ought to have the church
taken to them, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz last
summer began a series of street
meetings which they carried on from
a pulpit made in an automobile.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given, That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage. dated the End day of January
1912 executed by Bert Clifford and Mable
n. Clifford, his wife as mortgap ors 70,
Lena Snider and Gustof SnIder as mort
gagees, filed for record in the office of the
County. State of Minnesota, on the 2nd
day OF January 1912, at 8 O'clock and 90
minutes +. n. and recorded in Book q of
reason of the failure of 4he said mortga gors
to pay seven installments of five dollars
each que upon the debt secured by and de-
Scrlbed in said mortgage; that said mort
gage contains provision that when de-
fault is made by said mortgagors in any
OF tne conditions OF said mortgage, the said
mortgages may declare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage immediatIy dI1e.
that by reason of the said default by said
daoI,tgagors, the said mortgages have
declared, and do hereby declare the whole
amount of the debt secured by said mort
gage now due and payable; that there is
Que ana payable. at the date of this notice,
upon the DEBT secured by said mortgage,
the sum OF Two Hundred overweight
and SOLO (S22S.8 so Dollars, and that no ac-
ton or proceeding at law or otherwise has
/ been instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof; that by virtue of a power Of
sale there1n contained and Herewith re-
ana the land and the premises therein de-
scrlbed lying and being in the County of
stevens, State o. Minnesota, described as
Block Eight % Morris First Addition to
the t wn (now City, of Morris will Be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by the Sheriff of said
Stevens County, at the front door of the
Court House,in the City of Norris IN the
County of Stevens. State of Minnespta
on the 18th day of August 1914, at 10 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon, to pay and satisfv@tle
debt secured by said mortgage Twer1t1,
FIVE Dollars attorney's tees therein pro.
ments allowed by Law upon such fore
closure and sale. AolS-
Dated June 9th. 1917.
I LENA SNYDER and GUsTOF sN1DER
Geo. w.Beise Mortgages
Attorney for said Mortgage.
Norris. Ninn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31
LABOR "WETs" VICTORIOUS
Minnesota Federation Resolution Is
Against "Dry" Amendments.

Minnesota Federation Resolution Is
Against "Dry" Amendments.
The State Federation of Labor, in
session at Duluth, decided that it does
not want national or state prohibit
ton or county option. No mention
was made of local option, the original
resolution being changed so that advo-
cacy of that phase of temperance
would be excluded. Debate lasted for
several hours.
The contention of William E. Nc
Even that action on such resolution
put the federation into politics was
answered by the declaration that the
question of prohibition was economic
and not political and that, therefore,
the federation was within it's prov
ince in acting on it. The vote, which
was standing, was close.
A resolution was introduced to have
the legislative board accept nothing
less than a $40 minimum wage for
women. This, however, was changed,
and the resolution as passed instruct
ed the legislative board to work to-
ward that end
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31

Just what Running Elk did II had
been in his place, andvso would you"
z'he old fellow looked ont gPlmly
into the night.
Perhaps" said he.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-31
The Elephant.

An elephant works from the age Of
twelve to eighty. He can draw a load
OF fifteen tons and lift half a ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
C0RLEy PREDICTS EVEN
BIGGER THINGS NEXT YEAR
No Reason Now. Says President of
"Wednesday Club, why Richmond

No Reason Now. Says President OF
"Wednesday Club, why Richmond
Should Not Aspire to Grand Opera.
j. q. Corlcy. president of tho We'd
ncsdny Club. is particularly pleased
with the May Festival of this season,
and regards II az tho greatest triumph
OF the club Bince It's founding. IIe
thinks now that there Is no reason
why Richmond should not onjoy
season of opera equal TO that present
cd In the largest cities.
The receipts and disbursements have
not yet been checked up. but Mr.. Corr
ley believes that tho figures will es-
,ablish tho May Festival as the most
successful ever given.
at is far cry" snid MIR Corley last
night. from the humble beginning of
the club. way back In 1893. TO the
splendid concerts just closed SO sue
"essfully. AMI even the most optimistic
o' the little band Of thirty which made
up the original membership could
hardly have dreamed Of such mar
Vicious growth az ~ now shown IN y
membership OF nearly $500. linked By
the kindred bond OF love for music.
The Increasing Interest manifested
year by year by our members and the
music ovin. public sonclusively dem
onstratos the fact that In music, AZ in
everything else. Richmond domanda the
hest. and Is ready ana willing to rall.'
TO tie support OF any person or or
gauizntlon that wili provide II.
Tho enthusiastic smpport accorded
The efforts OF the Wednesday, Club In
= st..
spiraion to every officer ana member
of tic board of goV"riors, and We
arc. even nov, laying our plans for
crlipsinp even tine splendid concerts
just presented. next wear.
'"rE.rc IS 40 earthly reason why
Richmond should not enjoy n season
of opcra cnral 10 that presented in
Ncw York. Chicago. f:ost"u and ether
great musical centres Of the country.
We fool confident that nowhere would
u nc more appreciated. and we are
confident that the loyal, liberal sup
port OF thOnsa nds of musical devotccs
Of Virginia and her sister St;.:os would
assure II OF successful presentation.
while It's too carly to make public
TIC plans OF the Wednesday, Club for
'nl5, YOU might tell our many mem
bcrG and we'll wishcrs tia; ". arc
determined 20 excel all previous Mav
Festivals noxt year. and no effort or
oNpansc VIII be spared to do -. Pans
~" already under WAY. and when tn:
announcement is made Il little later,
watch foT a way" Of interest and d.
'itht That VIII sweep tho musical cir
clos Of the South from ono cnd to an
ether
AZ soon ~ 10 receipts and d'u-
hurscments hay" been checked up. We
shall be able to make public the fig
uiea that will establish this May FEES
i'.a; ~ the most successful Vve have
"I"r given. and 'hs sincere thanks Of
INC officers, the board of governors and
the members OF the chorus are .X-
tended 10 all who have contributed to
its kucccssful termination"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
UNION SEMINARY HOLDS
FINAL EXERCISES TO-DAY
Diplomas VIII lie Awarded to Members
OF Graduating Class by George
w. Watts, OF Durham.

Rev Eugene c. Caldwell. ID. D., OF
North Carolina, will he installed In the
chair OF Hebrew at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary to-day. and the
formal transfer of Rev. Thomas Cary
Johnson, D. d, ms professor of the
oloSy, and Rev. W. L. Linsle. u. d, rs
professor Of church history. will bo
contaminated. The board OF trustees met
ut the seminary yesterday and def
n!tely decided upon these changes, be-
sides transacting other business of a
routine nature.
To-day will be devoted almost en-
tirely 10 the senior class. Rev. John
N. Rose, D. D. OF Laurinburg ~ c.,
graduates, and George w. Watts. prcs,-
dent OF the board OF trustees. Will pre-
sent them with their diplomas
photograph of rhe graduating class
will be presented the seminary by
Stanley White, of Texas. and will be
accepted by Rev. w. w. Moore D. D..
on behalf of the institution.
One of the most interesting features
Of the days program will be the de-
livery Of the Iloge Scholarship to Ben
iamin Rice Lacy, of Davidson, n. c.
The IIoge Scholarship is considered
quite an honor. and was won during a
former year by DR.. Caldwell, who re-
turns to the seminary as professor OF
Hebrew. DR.. Caldwell was educated
at the seminary and at Hampden-Sid
ney College.
The principal feature OF yesterdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
into the characters they are portray

into the characters they are portray
ing.
"Nacketty- Packetty House" has been
given with success in many OF the
largest cities Of the East. The three
little professionals form IL nucleus
around which Mr.. Hamilton builds the
whole. and tho opening performance
of tho play at TIA. Academy of Music
on May u will be the occasion for a
brilliant gathering OF Interested folk.
The entertainment IS Tor the tagged
Mountain Mission. that charity that
holds out its hands 10 from tho
beautiful hills. ami The Commonwealth
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. is IN charge of It.
The play is really one OF the most
enchanting things Of its kind that has
ever been produced III Richmond, and
all the people, big and little. OF this
city are going 10 attend il. when
ridiculous" has made the wedding
cake OF shavings. the play ends with
the little lady marrying, not a prince.
but the duke OF tags. after the most
approved and charming old fairy story
ever written. You pcrforcc must come
away with the same feeling you had
long. long ago, that your dolls did
drink tea and dance all night when no
body was looking. Truly this is "A
marvclously ana brightly done little
play, set in the realm OF childish imag-
ination and acted BY children them
selves. Mr.. Hamilton Is pushing re-
hearsals with the greatest care and
Skill and tho rise OF the curtain next
week viii disclose a beautifully per
fected and arranged performance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
"RACKETY-PACKETY HOUSE"
REHEhRSAlS IN PROGRESS
Children Show Wonderful Grasp of
Part. Assigned Them In Reproduce
tIon of Mrs. Burnrtts PIny.
ny ItHISr WRIT

ia Il setting OF overturned chairs
and with old wooden horses 10 mark
the entrances. the rchearsals 1T Muir
phys Hotel for the Observation-Disclosures
~ blouse go Gaily forward under the
direction Of Clinton Hamilton. Near
Is ihreescorc frilly little girls and
solc'un-cyed scious of wcllknown
families are taking part In this ador
able play, and the children enter most
heartily into the spirit OF each per
OF each child IA" stage il already Sc.
with tho two doll houses, the Ouch
eHs' literally sweeps IL, upon the scene
Of her dauihtcrs lovenaking In a
short white frock and tangle OF au-
burn curls about her eyes. quite AS n
she were gowned in stiff brocadc and
!Ucc. Children come and 20. with
nurscmaids and doting parents In at
tendance. and over and over again
the acts are called by Mr.. Hamilton.
From the time that the bearers. bring
!uG the imaginary new doll house
down right centre. appear. your inter
"st is caught and held at once. Lady
Patricia arrives al Observation-Disclosures
~ House" done quite properly In
p;tstcbonrd box and wrapped becom-
'ngly In layers OF pink tissue paper.
.lourishing II rarasol. snatched from
foiuctant fingers OF another child lit
tie Florence Pizzini, AZ Lady Patsy,
mods the big pink bows on her head
and fir,s IN the most outrageous and
Grown-up fashion with Peter Piper
one OF the three professional children
mere 10 take part In the play. Doro-
thy. Marjorie and Kingdom Brown
tao three members Of the original COM
pany in New York-play with an
abandon and nonchalance that is
scarcely believable.
All OF the children have quaint,
hroll imitation Of their elders man
ncrs that is simply Irresistible. and
he hevy OF dear little green work
ers" who pushed the footman and
pulled and dragged him 10 the wrong
house" arc adorable. They perform
with baby unconcern OF any on
lockers that Is remarkable. Tiny
frantic scraps among the green
workers" are constantly occurring: 1T
tie boys In scarlet breaches and the
newest thing In Oliver Twist suits are
more than once found pulling the
curls and pinching the cheeks of flu
ture society helles. ALL the while Mr..
Hamilton goes on with an infinite pa
thence md smoothness toward the per-
tecting of the piece. This play os
Frances Hodgson Burnetts is lovely,
but much is owed to the real genius
IF the man who has staged It and
Wonderfully trained these tiny children
for their parts.
There is nothing amateurish about
any OF it. In fact, It is remarkably
free from anything that in tho least
suggests such possibility. 1t Is
enough TO glimpse the blase little
yawns of the leading children and
watch tho grace and easy movements
of Dorothy Brown as Irene Cross
patch to see that the children have
thrown their whole hearts and souls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13

program was tho reception held at the
seminary during tho evening. IT was
In the nature of a farewell TO the grad
eating clas5 and was attended by over
~ persons.
Diplomas will DO issued to. tho fol-
loving:
Thomas Phelps Allen, A. b.. Mem
rhis, Tenn; Tip Clinton Bales, a. r.
Morristown, Tenn; William Avery
Bemhcld. a. Il, Dcritn. y. C.: Frank
Clinton Brown. y. H., y. NJ. LOWS
burg. w Va: Otto Emmett Bucholz,
~ H.. Dalton. Ca: Thomas Herbert
Dimmock, y. b.. Naliosta. Ga: John
l.. Fairly. y. T., Laurinburg. \. c.;
Graham Gilmer. 4. b. Draper. Va;
Stanley Clnudius Harrcll, A. B.. A. VI.
Surolk. Va. Albert Grady HnI.is
Pineville. y. G.. Edward jacob Hert-
Wig, Macon, Ga; Drury Isicy Jones. a.
-. kernstown. Va; Daniel Archibald
Mcneil. y. T., Red Springs. y. G.; vii
fam Thomas Mann, y. e., Matthews
\ -: Albert Sidney Maxwell. A. r.,
Warsaw. y. C.; William Mechanism
Miller, Jr. ~. g.. InElesile. Ga; Joseph
Marion Moore. a. r.. Lcwisburg. w.
Va: Thomas Bower Ruff. A. b.. ThaX-
ton, Va: Thomas William Simpson, A.
T., louea Path, s. G.: Roy Smith, A
Il, Caledonia, Mo: Thomas Abncr
Spooner. Il. s., Junction City. Ark La
Charlton Henry storey. y. L., Houston
Texas: Edmund Emory Washburn, a.
r., University, Va: Stanley White a
-, Houston, Texas: Thomas Haynes
NiN, Emmett, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
NOT A VOTING QUORUM
New Plan Of Financing OF Virginia CAROLINA
thcmicnI COmpnnN Is Defcrrcd.

Because Of the lack OF u voting attend
ance no action was taken az specig! meet
inG OF the stockholders Of tho Virginia. Car o-
una Chemical Company held 10 New York
Yesterday on u proposition TO authorize the
iucreaT" Of $1,000 shares OF preferred stock
and the issue OF Io,93oo3o per cent de-
benture bonds.
There were represented at tho meeting In
person and by proxy la, 6J5 shares of pre-
erred stock. or - per cent OF the amount
outstanding. and 1910, ~ per cent OF the
common stock outstanding. y vote or two
tniF!s OF BOTH the preferred and mon
stock Is necessary to authorize the increase
proposed and the attendance OF common
stockholdc!s IN person or bT proxy not
suTic!ent 10 carry out the project. IL Is ex-
pected that an adjourned meeting viii rs
held when the proposed new financing Will
nc further considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
Aunt SaUy'S AdDice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia egyH: Two tried most everything
FOR nay frerkes. but can't lose them. What
DO you suggest" So. answer 20 stella"
Tho treatment sugEe.tcd lvo never known
10 fan IN any case OF frecklcs other
cutaneous blem!sl!.
T. j. *. asks: "Ts there anything better
than massage 20 remove wrinkles" Too
iuuch iua:sag'rE may HgEraVate wrinkic1
coalition. tending 20 soften aud loosen tho
tissue advise bathing tho face IN AN
Ut;riu6e1t lotion made by dissolviny an
ounce OF powdered saxolltc IN a half pint
witch hazel. This !s remarkably effective
stella w-!,cs: MY complexion Is horribly
muddy. What shall do for tt7" &c: AN
ounce OF inercoi!z.d at your druggist's
Apply this Nightly Ike you'd use cold cream
washing - Off mornings. rhi= VIII cause
n" offensive cuticlc gradually to make way
To- process % gentle absorption. for the
clear. v-ivety healthy -hued skin underneat tn
-Wcmen'H Realm Advertisement.