davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
For the New Suffrage Club.

Editor the Observation-Disclosures hun
dred University women have formed a
suffrage club. which will be affiliated
with similar organizations in other
women's colleges over the country.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller in an ad-
dress to these women said that the
chief benefit of education was to gain
self control and that self control is
necessary to self government, for
which the suffrage leaders are suppos-
ed to be striving.
Self control seems to be the main
thing that is needed by the English
suffragettes, especially when they sue
ceeded in destroying s25O.OOO worth OF
property in England in twenty-four
hours, thus raising insurance rates.
1t is to be hoped that none of these
300 young women, who are supposed
to be better educated and better en-
lightened than the masses of women
will ever lose her self control to such
an extent as the English suffragettes
seem to be doing. C.M.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
MAX MEYER TELLS OF DRAMA
University Professor Gives Apprecia-
tiOn Of "Alt.Heidelberg."

Editor the Missourian:-The stu
dents of the German department gave
last week a German play of well es-
tablished dramatic reputation, Alt
Heidelberg The Missourian has not
said much of a critical nature about it.
probably because those best entitled to
speak critically of the performance.
the members of the German depart
ment, for obvious reasons (Erse leg
ich meine Eier, Damn recensier ich sic,
says Lessing of the hen) are prevented
from doing this. The performance
was in every respect excellent, cOnsid-
ering the fact that it was perform
ance by amateurs. But what concerns
the University is not this fact as such,
but the proof which it offers for the
benefit which the performers, as STU
dents, derived from their work. They
enhanced their mastery of the Ian
guage, their appreciation of the spe-
cific qualities of dramatic art, and
their comprehension of the ways of
living and thinking of different indi-
viduals, of nation different from their
own.
Nothing of this kind can be said
for the dramatic performance on
which some time in the past students
have wasted their efforts, on the per-
formance of drama" of more local
origin, of no artistic value to the au-
dience or the performers, of no cultu-
raj value whatsoever to the perform
ers, of some value only to those few
who created it, as a kind of school eX-
ercise Let us have more work by
students like "Alt-Heidelberg," work
of truly artistic character. There is
rumor afioat that the students of the
Classics will appear before us soon.
Let us encourage them. Nothing needs
as much encouragement in the Uni
versity of Missouri. and will repay so
much i'm the end, as whatever tends to
strengthen the appreciation of truly
artistic work. in any branch of art.
MAX MEYER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
WILL PLAY MASTERPIECES
Minneapolis Orchestra to Give Works
of Greatest Composers.

Among the much discussed names in
modern musical life. none has attract
ed more attention than that of Claude
Achille Debussy, the distinguished
French composer, considered by many
to be the greatest musical genius that
France has given to the world.
Through the medium of his piano
music and a few of his songs, he has
come to be more than a mere name
to many Columbia music lovers, but
the concert of the Minneapolis orches-
ira which is coming here will afford
the first opportunity presented to hear
him in a field in which he is equally,
if not more. eminent than in piano
music.
The composition to be presented is
his orchestral masterpiece, the Pre-
lude to The Afternoon of Il Faun." 1t
is impressiOnistic music, music of
color and mood rather than of line
and harmony. The subject is a pecul-
lar one demanding unusual music
A faun. one of the peculiar creatures
with which the Greeks peOpled their
woods. half beast and half man, of low
mentality and strong physical nature
awakes one morning with a hazy i'm
preston of a glorious afternoon of the
day before.
He remembers that he has had an
abundance of wine to drink but the
remembrance of the rest of the after
noon is very uncertain. His poor weak
mind tries to determine whether it
| was a dream or an actuality, that
beautiful wood nymphs played with
him, that water nymphs had dived and
played in the lake before his eyes and
that the whole afternoon had been one
riot of excitement and joy. 1t is no
use; his mind refuses to solve the
problem and at last he seeks warm
corner i'm the sunshine. and lies down
TO further dreams.
A program pretending to give view
of modern music would not be COM
plete that did not contain the name
of Jean Sibelius, the great Finnish
composed. He is represented with his
'Valse Triste.' already familiar to
Columbians and by later composition,
the symphonic poem "Finlandia.' In
this Sibelius attempts to portray the
glories of his native Finland. and with
such success. that it has aroused
Finna to several revolutions against
Russia and has been prescribed by the
Car within his dominiOns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH.

Brooklyn's oldest coachman is
tramping the streets, searching for
employment The automobile, the tax
icabs and finally the advent of the
automobile hearse have taken away all
opportunity for him to ply his trade
as horseman. Those inanimate,
smoking things just snatched the
bread and butter from our lips" he
complained.
Many like this man, whose training
does not meet the modern demand,
are being sacrificed contantly to the
cause of progress. The last fifty years,
more than any other time, has proved
that a man cannot be content with his
manner of living or methods of work
to the exclusion of all others if he
would protect himself and his family
from the danger of becoming ineffi-
cient because Out-of-date. The law OF
the survival of the fittest works as ac-
curately and as continuously today
as in the primitive state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
FELICE LYNE'S CONCERT.

Felice Lyme, a former MissOurian
and one of the most popular and rapid
ly rising of the younger grand opera
singers, has just been engaged to fill
the vacancy in the Phi Mu Alpha con-
cert series caused by Nine. Schumann-
Heink's illness. This is one more coup
to add to Phi Mu Alpha's efforts to
bring the best musicians to Columbia.
There are persons in the community
who do not realize the quality of these
concerts and who think they do not
care for that kind of entertainment.
One such person attended the last
concert given here and afterward said
it was the best thing he had ever
heard. His only regret was that he
had not heard the others.
Miss Lyne's concert will be the last
one this year. The regular attend
ants at the concerts are looking for
ward to it eXpectantly. If those per-
sons who do not know what this kind
of music is and think they could never
enjoy it will just take the trouble to
attend this last concert, they may be
as agreeably surprised as the person
spoken of before.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
in the sacrifice of lives for the simple
enforcing of a fOrmality

in the sacrifice of lives for the simple
enforcing of a formality.
Senator Root does not maintain that
there is no justification. He only points
out that the one put before the con-
sideration of the Senate is painfully
inadequate" He then seeks we'll
founded justification SO that Congress
can justify its action before the con-
science of the people of the country
and before the civilized world.
He points out that: Lying behind
the insult to the American flag are the
lives of Americans destroyed, Amer
leans reduced to poverty. Lying he
hind it is a condition of anarchy in
Mexico. a condition that makes it i'm
possible to secure protection for Amer
lean life and prOperty-except through
respect for the American government.
There is our Justification In this
manner Senator Root ratiOnalizes and
justifies the use of the army and navy
to obtain the desired results in MeXi-
co. He removes from the action of
the country the element of infiamatory
patriotism that feeds upon sentimen-
tality and that would sacrifice lives
simply to satisfy supposed honor.
Senator Root is entirely right. In
such a time as the present much dan
ger of false patriotism is always i'm
minent. There is no act that demands
greater certainty of justification than
the act of declaring war. W. n.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
VIEWPOINTS
Why War!

Editor the issourian:-Every one
ought to read Senator Roots masterful
plea before the Senate in its all-night
session in consideration of the policy
toward the provisional government in
Mexico. In his skillful and thorough
method he pleads with the Senate to
have more reason for using force
against the Huerta government than
the mere incident of the refusal to sa-
lutte the flag We ought not to take
action, he points out, that will result
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
ADVERTISING VI. L. AT HOME.

About 5000 will be spent by the Uni
versity of Missouri Ad Club in the next
few weeks to advertise the University
Representatives from the club will be
sent TO their home counties to tell
the students in the accredited high
schools all about the University.
The best part of the plan as adopted
by the Ad Club recently is that the
high school senior will have chance
to talk with a University senior whom
he knows about the intimate things
of college life, the courses, the organ
izations, the expenses. the professions
open. everything else that he wants
to know. Pictures of the University
are to be shown, too.
The plan of the Ad Club merely
shows what live student organiza-
ton can do for its school, The Ad
Club has already been sending stories
of students in the University to the
county papers. with the cooperation of
the University publisher. The present
plan will also be carried out with the
publishers cooperation.
Let's all work to make our Alma
Mater grow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-UnemplOyed men stu
work. See me at my office from to
Z p. H., within the next two weeks
over S. & B. Clothing Co. Call for
TOmpkins. Q72 tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
Seventh Grade Declamatory Contests

The children of the seventh grade of
the Lee and Jefferson Schools will
held their preliminary declamatory
contest May 1. The winners of this
contest will compete in the final con-
test May Is. and those winning then
will read papers at graduation May %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

BLANTON CREAMO BUTTERlNE-
only full cream Butterine sold by w.
y. Searcy, exclusive agent. at 20
and % cents per pound. Phone ~
White. QS0
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
ley. Phone 44S White. Q5StO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

SAVE MONEY on your meals. 81! 10
worth of "eats" for $3.50. We will
tell you how. Kelley's Restaurant. II
North Eighth. QS2)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Furnished house at 903
Virginia avenue for rent in June Will
rent unfurnished if desired. A. H..
Welch, 217 West avenue. Ithaca, n. Y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Surrey, good, rubber
tired. cut-under surrey for sale cheap:
been used about six months. Apply at
Herald-Stateman Office of phone 7j5.
179)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
LOST.

LOST-IIunting case, gold watch,
Nv. w. F." monogram on front and
in Cafeteria. Return to MissOurian.
Reward 17S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

WANTED-To buy home on College
avenue at reasonable price. Address
X. Y. u. Missourian. Q66tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

DRESSMAKING by one who knows
how. Most reasonable prices. Miss
Northcutt, Hayden Building. QS9)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

LOST-Beta Sigma OmicrOn pin
with owners name on under side.
Finder please call $50 or leave at Mis-
sOurian office for reward. 17O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

HALF SOLES put on correctly at T
Parsons Shoe Shop, South Ninth. 14Stf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

DANCING LESSONS given privately
at sos Conley Ave. Phone 44S-White
Q61tf.J
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

LOST-Beauty pin with coral set. Re
ward if returned TO M Missou-
rian. Q1SD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23

Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
72. QO,tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
TYPEWRITER THIEF CAUGHT
Machine Stolen From Y. N. {. A. Iden.
titled In Kansas City by Number.

The man who recently stole type
writer from the Y. NJ. c. A. Building
has been caught He took the machine
to Kansas City and tried to sell it for
s12.
The typewriter was identified by its
number. The National Typist Associa-
ton, which owns the machine. has not
decided yet to prosecute.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-23
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

CHOCOLATE pie at IT, broadway
Coffee House. (ady.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
MANDA coPlAs DE LA coNSTlTU-
CON PARA Los NoTARIos.

El Secretario de Estado Antonio
Lucero ha mandado copias de la cons
titucion del estado de Nuevo Mexico
en- Ingles y Espanol a los ~centenares
de jueces de paz en- los varios conda'
dos del estado de Nuevo Mexico. Sc
cree que los jueces de paz podran ms
truir a la genie 10 mismo que i~nstruir-
Sc ellos mismos sobre los artfculos de
la constitution sobre los cuales ellos
deben votar para zanzibar o dejarlos
sin zanzibar ell dia 3 de Noviembre.
Ademas de elegir un Representative,
IN juez de distrito, procuradores de
distrito en- ciertos districts, ell pueblo
de- Nuevo Mexico Sc lie pide votar so
bre las propuestas enmiendas a la
Seccion 2, Artfculo 10, Ell cual Gambia
ria ell termino de oficina de oficiales
de condado, de cuatro a dos amos; en-
81 Artfculo s, Ell cual trata con la ta-
sacion y renta, y en- la seccion n del
Artfculo 5, Ia cual dice que los oficia-
les de estado tendran oficina por Qua
tro amos, y seran eligibles para suce-
lerse a 81 mismos despues de servir
in termino complete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
coMuNIcADo.

Arrey, N. NJ, JUNO 20, 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Caro- Sr.-Sfrvase dar cabida q los
tristes acontecimientos acontecidos en-
esta Placita de Arrey, N. NJ, en- las co
lumnas de su ~apreciable semanario:
Cerca del dia II de JUNO a las II de
la noche cayo una lluyia para ell po-
niente Y baj6 una creciente que We
MAN los arroyos fuera de su centro
v median en- 10 mas encajonado de Z
a 8 pies de aqua, cosa que nunca Sc
habia visto, entrando ell aqua a las ca
sas como tres pies de alto Y ~quedando
las labores unas playas del Rio Gran
de. Las perdidas de todas las labo-
res llegaran a unos 100000 8 $4,000,
fuera de los otros destrozos y lugares
tales como Hillsboro. Nuestras fami-
las Sc vieron muy acongojadas y con
-nucha dificultad nos escapamos de las
soladoras olas.
s. s. y Alto. Servidor,
URBANO P. ARREY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
pEFUNcIoN.


Dona Loretta Sena de Rodriguez
falleci0 en- su r~esidencia en- ell Canine
del Canon ell Martes 16 de JUNO, 1914,
a las $3.50 de la mafana v sus restos
morales fueron sepultados el Jueves
d las 6 de la mafana, partiendo Ell cor
tejo fdnebre de Ia Residential de luto
hasta la Catedral en- donde Sc lie dijo
misa cantada por ell Rev, Monsehor
Antonio Fourchegu, despues de la
cual los restos fueron conducidos al
cementerio del Rosario donde los
mismos fueron sepultados. lie sobre-
viven su esposo Don Juan jose Rodri-
euez y cinco hijas y dos hijos, cuatro
hilos polilicos y una hija %polftica,
veintiun ontle nietos y nietas y un
hermano. va:ios cuhados y cudadas,
scbrinos. scbfinas y un gran nmero
&c parientes Y c~onocidos, todos en- iris
to pesar lamentan la perdida que han
tenido de una fiel esposa y carinosa
madre v buena senora, con los demas
JUAN JOSE RODRIGUEZ,
FRANCISCO s. RODRIGUEZ,
PEDRO RODRIGUEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
= $ = $ X ; s >
> PERSONAL. .
> : ; ; $ $ ) y S $ '

El sr. J. N. Chayes, prominente re-
sldente de Abiquiu, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad durante la semana transando me-
gocios de b~astante importancia.
ri ap~reciabIe jovencito J. A. Truji-
10, bien conocido y altamente aprecla-
DO en- Kearns, Colorado v uno de los
jovenes mas simpaticos y honrados de
ese lugar, partio a principles de la Sc
mana para Juanita, Colorado, en- don
de fue con 81 fin de yisitar q sus pa
Iientes y amigos y permanecerA ALI
por dos 8 tres dias y luego regresara
para Ell lugar de su Residential, cuatro
millas al norte de Kearns, Colorado.
La sehorita Paulinita Garcia, una de
las damas mas simpaticas y bellas de
la Capital del Estado del Sol Esplen-
dente, y cumplida dependents en- 81
Concrete del Sr. J. Fl. Gerdes, ha par
lido para Gallup, condado de Nc
Kinley, donde permanecera por unas
dos semana visitando a SUI tia la Sra.
Eloisa Montoya de Ortiz, y a sus pa
rientes y conocidos. Que su estancia
en- aquelIa ciudad sea sumamente pla.
centera y agradable, son los finos de-
secs del Nuevo Mexicano.
Don Jesus Gonzales y Roybal, aeon.
pa1ado de su estimada esposa la Sra.
Cruz G. de Gonzales Y familia, estu-
vieron en- la capital por algunos dias
y~isitando ~parientes y amigos. Su We
nida a la ciudad fue con ell fin de aten-
der a la g~randiosa & imponente pro.
cesion de Nuestra Sehora de la Con-
quista, cuya miIagrosa imagen fue
llevada en- solemne procession por ell
pueblo Cat6lico de Santa Fe Ell Do
mingo en- la tarde hasta la Capilla
del Rosario, donde segun la costum-
bre establecida por Don Diego DeVar-
gas, Sc ceIebran nueve misas en- ho-
nor de la Santfsima Vfrgen por 81
triunfo %conseguido en- desterrar a los
lndios salvajes. Durante su estancia
aqui ell Sr. Gonzales tambien trans6
negocios importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
FALLo DE LlBELo AFIRMADo PoR
LA coRTE sUPREMA EN- LA eau
SA DEL JOURNAL"

La corte suprema de Nuevo Mexico
en- una decision dada ell Lunes afirmo
Il fa:lo de la corte de distrito- por ell
condado de Bernalillo en- la causa de
John w. Colbert en- contra del "Albu-
querque Morning Journal" en- la cual
$4,000 de perjuicios fueron ~concedidos
al actor a causa de alegada materia
de libelo la cual apareci6 acerca de
Il al tempo que Coral Clyce" Qa Sra.
Patridge) redactaba las Columns So
ciales. La opinion es como sigue:
No. 1920, John W. Colbert Apelador,
VS.. Journal Publishing Co. Apelante.
Condado de Bernalillo.
Esta eausa viene sobre a~pelacion de
I'm juicio por Tres Mil Pesos en- con-
ira del apelante rendido en- ell fallo de
un jurado en- la corte de distrito del
condado de BernalilIo. La accion fue
traida por ell apelador por perjuicios
en- contra del apelante por IN alegado
libelo.
Sobre las cuestiones unidas causa
fue Juzgada por un iurado y un falIo
ie tres mil pesos r%etornado. Sobre ell
,ual juicio fue entrado por la corte del
,ual esta a~pelacion es ~prosecurada.
FL Juicio de la corte de distrito es
lfirmado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
La ESPOSA DEL RANCHERO
ASESINADO OFREGE MIL
PESOS De RECOMPENSA
La Sra. Cornell petermInada 4 Traer
los Asesinos q la Justieia; Sc Sos
pecha a IN Par LIevados 4 la Car
eel en- Alamogordo.
LOS REsTos DE coNNELL
MANDADos A OMAHA.

Tularosa, NJ. M. Juno 18,-La sra
Ralph connell, viuda del @rey de aves
de corral" quIen fue fatalmente ba
Ieado de una emboscada d las 8 de IA
mahana aver mIentras Iba a cabaIIc
por Ell rancho de Porter en- 81 canon de
T~ularosa, ha ofrecldo una recompenss
de $1,000 por Ia information que enca-
mine a la conviction de los ~asesInos
de 81 esposo.
La sra. J. |. Porter, del rancho de
Porter y su trabaIador, o. M. Talley,
han sIdo IIevados por Ell aIguaclI a
AIamogordo y puestos en- la carceI acu
sados con 81 crimen. Esto ccurrIo va
tarde anoche, seguIdo del arrlbo aqul
del Procurador de Distrito H. 8. Ha-
milton. I'm jurado coronado fue or
o~anIzado y retorn6 IN falIo como ST.
que:
"Nosotros halIamos que ell finado vi
no a su muerte por razon de una herl.
da de fuslI de IagrimiIla reciblda por
entire Ell hombro izqulerdo, el trio
slendo dl~sparado de un edIflclo peque-
no al sur de la Residential de J. l..
Porter por parties desconocidas.e
Los restos de connelI fueron mar
dados a Omaha, Nebraska, Ell Viernes
para ser sepultados.
conneII, dueho de 10000 aalIlnas,
81 rancho mas grande de aves dc CO
rial en- Ell estado, lban en- su canine a
para arriba del Canon de Tu-
iarosa con su hermano y dos hon.
mas, arreando una partlda de re-
ces para ~entregarlas a la agencia de
los Indios Mescaleros. La partida iba
pasando Ell rancho de Porter dos mi
Has al orlente cuando IN trio repent
namente estaII6 y conneu cay6 de SD
murieado unos minutes des-
pues. Sc halo que una bala habla pa
sado por su brazo Izquierdo y entrado
/ la cavidad preursl. FL cuerpo fue
Ievado Embellishments a Tularosa y
aIguacil lIamado, su investigation
.esuItando en- Ell arresto Immediate de
a Sra. Porter y Talley bajo sospe-
,has. FL Sr. Porter no Sc hallaba en-
a casa al tempo.
Ha habido b~astante mala voIuntad
,ntre conneII y los Porters, brigham
10 de una rita sobre Ell abasto de
qua y I~itIgacion de %terrenos. Re-
Ientemente connelI fue absueIto de
cargo de p~erIuro proferldo por
'orter en- la corte de distrlto de Ros-
veil y Porter sirvl6 una s%entencIa de
srceI sobre accion tralda por Con-
ell, seuun Sc dice.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
oUlEREN LA CONVENTION RE-
PUBLIcANA.

Los Republicans locales van'a ha-
Ger una demanda determinada para
conseguir la convention Republican,
de Estado para Santa Fe este verano,
a segun un manifesto hecho por Ell
Escribano de Condado Marcelino A.
Ortiz ell Lunes. La comision central
Republican, de estado Sc reunira ell dia
81 de JUNO en- la sala de los Repre-
.sentantes en- ell capitolio. El hecho
que Albuquerque ha c~onseguido va la
convention Democratica de estado ha-
ce a los Republicans de Santa Fe ami
mosos por yer y trabajar que la CAPT
tai tenga una de las convenciones. To
dos los emprendedores leales de Santa
Fe deben ayuda en- %conseguir esta On
vencion sin miras de politica.