davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1914-10-18
The Literary Trawler

Then Lady Pippingworth told her
all Are you sorry that Grizel knew?
l am not sorry, am glad. AS a child.
as a girl and as wife the truth had
been all she wanted and she wanted
it Just the same when she was
widow. We have a right to know the
truth, no right to ask anything else
from God, but the right to ask that.
= In their heyday young lovers
think each other perfect, but a nobler
love comes when they see each 9TH
er's failings also, and this higher love
is SO much more worth attaining to
that they need not cry out though it
has to be beaten into them with rods.
So they learn humanity's limitations
and that the accursed thing to them is
not the accursed thing to you, and all
have it, and from this comes pity for
those who have sinned and the desire
to help each other springs, for knowl-
edge is sympathy and sympathy is
love and to learn it the Son of God be-
came a man.-From J. NJ. Barr1e's
Tommy and Grizel'
University Missourian., 1914-10-18
The Open Column
Where DO YOu Liyel

Editor The Missourian:-A laundry
wagon driver stopped at my house the
other day and asked us where a Mr..
Smith lived and named the street
number. According to the number
Mr.. Smith lived in a vacant COW pas
ture among the trees, that is, he
would have lived there had the num-
Der been correct.
Columbia is a jay town when it
comes to house numbers. In many
cases houses close in have higher
numbers than those several blocks
out. On our main street, Broadway
for instance, there are few "old resi-
dents" even who can tell you where
the dividing line between East and
West Broadway is located.
Why not have our city engineer give
everybody a number and then our
council compel everybody to put them
up. Let's hear from some body else.
TURNED AROUND.
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

they come-four of them-arms about
each others waists or necks, sweep
ing clean everything in front of them.
You've seen them. You have taken to
the brick, street paving, time and
time again, to get out of the way OF
such a gang. 1t is not that the girls
are so fond of each other that they
go down the street embracing. They
won't be out of each others sight be-
fore each will be tearing another's
dress, or personal traits, to shreds. 1t
is simply a pernicious habit, an effort
to attract attention, a downright nui-
sance to the busy man. F. ID
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

There is the Iron Cross-and. then
there is the Red Cross.
University Missourian., 1914-10-18
JANE ADDAMS.

Few persons or communities have
the advantage of associating with the
really big men and women of the
world. These persons are read about
and known from a distance, but the
helpfulness and inspiration OF their
presence is limited to a small portion
of the people. Next Thursday, Octo-
Der %, Columbia is to have one of
these persons here. 1t is Jane AddanIs.
Jane Adams is too well known to
need introduction. Her work of the
last quarter of a century stands out
prominently among that of the great
est men and women of the age In
doing a real service to mankind, she
has lived and worked among all
classes of men and women, learned
the social and economic conditions
surrounding them, helped to better
these, written and lectured of what
she has found, and all of her actlvl-
ties have been of the sound and prac-
tical kind.
She comes to us with knowledge
enriched by life of wide personal ex-
perience. Whatever she says will be
worth while. Her subject here will
be woman suffrage, and if anyone is
capable of discussing it she certainly
should be. But with Jane Adams it
is the woman. Just to see her, to
hear her talk is an opportunity not
to be missed.
October % offers just one thing to
Columbia, and no one should fail to
take advantage of it.
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

that much, should surely be able to
get good from prayer. But there are
motives which impel us all to attend
church which make such fulfillment
of duty worthless. The proper spirit
in which to attend church, or to pray,
is for the good it will do you, person
ally, deep down in that heart and that
soul of yours. Ye reap benefit from
sowing on the good ground of the
heart and the soul and the harvest will
be in the mind which feeds the body
and guides it to a better and happier
existence. One should go to church
for the good that will result from
the time SO spent and for the love
of prayer within the soul.
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

Guarantee us 6 per cent for fif-
teen years and we will build that
100000 hotel" say Columbia citi-
zens. Now, Mr.. Promoters, talk busi-
ness or quit
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

Miss Margaret Drescher will arrive
in Columbia on Monday afternoon
and will reopen her classes in modern
dancing. She is prepared to in
struct in all up-to-date ballroom and
fancy dancing. Watch for further
definite announcements. Phone 715
Black. (Adv.)
University Missourian., 1914-10-18

Stark of Hannibal Thursday night. 1t
was an elaborate wedding, attended by
$50 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will
live in Hannibal. Mr.. Martin was ca
det colonel in the University in 1906.
University Missourian., 1914-10-18
MI. Graduate Marries i'm Hannibal.

Walter Cyrus Martin, who was
graduated from the School OF Engi-
neering of the University in 1907, was
married to Miss Martha Winifred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
BULLET OF CANISTER
MICKS POLICEMAN'S EAR
Hudson busters" Open Fire on
Oflicers-Alleged Shooter
Captured.

Patro'man James p. Delaney Of the
Charles street station exhibited a little
nick In the lobe OF his right ear when
ne and Patrolman James Devlne pro-
duced Joseph Russell at Police Head
quarters to-day and charged him with
attempted assault and violation Of the
Sullivan law against carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Delaney and Devine were approaching
. crowd OF members OF the Hudson
Busters gang at Eleventh and Bank
streets at o'clock this morning to in
vestigate the complaint OF a citizen that
the gang had beaten him up. AS the
policemen drew near somebody said,
"Shoot the cops
Russell. II Is charged. promptly drew
= revolver and fired at the advancing
poslccmen. the bullet passing between
thelr heads ard taking n little piece
cut of.Delaney's ear.
Delaney went after Russell while De-
vine retrieved the revolver. Russell was
caught three blocks away. lie declared
With some show Of pride that he had
no employment ana did not remember
when ohe had worked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Rubbers. Boots, Arciics for Men and Boys

Mems Heavy One Buckle Arctics, at.......... CSC
Mems N.75 Hub Arctics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSC
Mems High Four Buckle Arctcs. .............$ 81 rs
Mems SOc Storm Rubbers. ....................6 CSC
Mems $500 Short Gum Boots Observation-Disclosures 148
Mems $3.75 Storm King Boots. ..............S2 88
Boys $500 Storm King Boots. .$238
$500 Boys and Mems Sweaters:
Mems $l18 Wool Mixed Sweaters with Byron collars 7sc
Mems S2.25 Wool Sweaters, v neck styles -. 81 50
Mems $29S Wool Sweaters. ruff neck styles .$248
Boys &c Wool Mixed Sweaters, Byron collars. 48c
Boys $3.50 Wool Sweaters, v neck style .. csc
Boys $500 Wool Sweaters. ruff neck style .$138
:kUeav. Half Hose, Underwear. Cloves, Rain.
rther details in to.nights Evening Journal.
lues are wonderful!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

noses 'ntlamed compilations and minor
blemishes are cleared.
= Poslam is safest and most speedy for
Eczema. Acne. Salt Rheum, letter.
Psoriasis, BARRIERS and all forms Of Itch.
Rashcs and all surface disorders.
Your druggist sells Poslam.
For free samples write to Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West a5th Street. New
York. .
POSLAM SOAP is best for the skin;
at druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Nalnsook. Cambria and Muslin Undel

Nalnsook, Cambria and Muslin Underwear:
70 Styles Corset Covers &c. i4c lsc. 2c &c. &c.
sc and UP to $2.S0.
20 Styles In Night Gowns7sc SC &C, ssc sc, 7sc.
SEC, CSC, tl.2S up to Sass.
80 Styles In Combnatons-4sc. sc, nc, sc, Si%s,
$3.50. $l.98 up to A.sS.
IS Styles In Drawersl215c. lsc, nc, Nc Sc &C.
Soc, SC, &c. CSC up to $3.98.
Petticoats in fine msteras2Sc, Sc, &c, SIC, &c.
79c, SOC, CSC, $l.2S, $40, $l.s8 up to SSsS.
30 Styles Chemises29c. 49c SC, &C. sc up to sass
Nainsook Princess Slips. in 20 styies-ssc. $780, S1sS
up to $3.98.
French nand.Embroldered Underwear:
French Corset Covers, with ndembroidefed spsays
and scallops. CSC, $40. $i.ss up to sass.
French Chemses. trimmed with dainty handembeodered
scalops and flowers CSC, CSC, $780, Sss up to1a.sS.
French Niehteowns, trimmed with handembsoidsrsd
scaiops and sprays. Si2s, $40, 3isS up to Si3.ss
French Pcttcoas, In fine mateas cut odsa iinss.
trimmed with dainty hand embroidered flowers and
scalops. $l.9S, S2.9S, $3.sS, $4sS up to $S.ss.
French Combinations, trimmed with hand embroidered
scallops $3.50, Sl.sS, sass $685.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Ushering in the New Year,!
With the Important Announcement That
Beginning To-Day, Friday, We Are Launching
Our Big January White Sale

This event planned to BE, from every point Of view
the biggest Bloomngdales have prepared for you
After many weeks Of preparation ready witt
stocks of worthy white goods; buyer
have spent considerable time in the foremost factories
abroad and home and s.eced the stocks with rene<
born Of many years experience
All the everyday needs - well a. the latest novelties
represented splendid and everything
special sale prices which great economies for you
will certainly pay you to lay In whole seasons supply
We have assembled complete collections Of
Underwear of nainsook, muslin, cambria and crepes
French Lingerie, daintily hand embroidered
Housekeeping Linens, White Goods, Bed Clothcs.
Blouses In all the most advanced Spring modes.
Laces, etc.
In Underwear the mode Of the straight line has carefully fol
lowed Many novelties including crepc Nghtsowns and
color number Of other effects have been
bled for your approval H.
In Linens and Bedcotes the foremost productions Of the
World factories have contributed literally this
portant economic
We simply list Of complete details but here
summary that will give you idea Of the savings:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
GET POSLAM
when next IN
A DRUG STORE

Use il for ANY
SKIN TROUBLE
which may be caus.
ing you distress.
Y gu will be
amazed at its re-
sults-it takes hold
SO readily and &C.
complishes so much
and 80 quickly.
All ITCHING
STOPS. Overnight
its work Of healing
Is seen and in that
brief time red
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
AT $40 81, :' /: T..

Plain and fancy blue serge.
Fancy cheviots and worsted..
Blue and black pencil stripes.
Plain gray cheviot suits. two.button
English patch pockets; three-button
conservative effects.
Blue and gray chinchilla coats, shawl
collar.
Black and gray kersey. velvet collar.
Fancy cheviot, self-collar coats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

Crepe and Crepe De Chine Underwear:
Crepe Night Gowns, in white. pink and blue-Asc -
$i\9 4
Crepe dc Chine Night Gowns, in white and cooss.
NsS to $s.sS. r.
They are tsstefuily trimmed with ribbon and lace.
Crepe Petticoats at Sc to CSC. and Crepe Dc Chine
Petticoats at $2.s8 to &7.sS.
"Knickerb0Ckcr" Drawers at &c to e7.So.
Envelope Chemises. Nainsook, sc. $40 aad 43.s8
TANGO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crepe De chns and
dainty drawers at bottom with lace and chiffon rufe.
N.So.
Crepe Dc Chine Underbodicss trimmed With fine laess
CSC to t4s0
Corseis 70 The White Sale;
Royal worce.ter $50 Corsets q 1iee-isi% mcdsis
In extra quality couti top trimmed with satin and drew
string full hip band low bust; extra long, sses i8 to 3o
w. b. and p NJ Corscts at .ee-l9i% models IN cout;
low bust full hip band long over hips and bsc sses
10 to 30. - N K.
Debeyoiss and Model Brassisfe, 3sc.-Mads of\ins
musiin; erossover In back lace OF embroidery trimmed
Pine Muslin Brasslsres at S9cFne muslin Embroidery
yoke back and front; cross In back mode.
We carry in stock al standard make eoecets-Don
Ton b. L. $500 to SSoe; Memo S2eo to $S.ee; c. B..
Thompson Glove Fitting American Lady. Royal Wosces-
ter Warner, W. B.. p. N, c. b.. r. O.. $leo to 400.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

French nand.Embreldered Underwear:

Housekeeping Linens and Bed Cohe- thousand and One Bargains
Goods EmbIodees and
Remarkable value O'ing Event
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
SITE FOR HOME.

Division 3, A. o. H., had very
enthusiastic and we'll attended meet
ing Monday night, when the long
cherished hope of the members, a
home for the division, was realized.
Announcement was made of the
purchase of the building and lot,
67hx21O feet, at Eighteenth and
Portland, the committee being al
ready at work on plans for remodel
ing and furnishing the home. For
the purpose of perfecting their plans
a special meeting has been called for
Monday night, and President
Maloney calls upon every member to
be present.
Deep and heartfelt sympathy was
expressed over the death OF Michael
Sheehan, the first President and a
charter member of the division.
President Maloney obligated one
candidate and received another APP
plication. Regret was felt when
three members were reported sick,
the first for some time past. An in
yitation was accepted to the motion
picture and amateur performance to
be given by the Hibernian Social
Club at the Norman Theater, Twen-
ty-first and Portland, next Tuesday
night. An enjoyable smoker fol-
lowed the meeting. and those who
did not smoke drank coca cola.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Upon the announcement of his
demise, a committee, composed of
the officers, John NJ. Maloney, Matt
j. O'Brien, John p. Price and John
j. Hession, presented memorial
resolutions upon the death OF
Michael ]. Sheehan, the first Presi-
dent and one of the founders of
Division 3, A. O. III. High tribute
was paid his memory before the
following was silently passed.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Almighty to remove from our midst
by death our friend and brother and
first President, Michael ]. Sheehan,
faithful member of Division No. 3,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That we offer to his
bereaved family and mourning
friends, over whom sorrow has hung
her sable mantle, the heartfelt
coincidence and sincere sympathy of
the members of Division No. 3; and
be II further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the
family of our deceased brother, and
to the Kentucky Irish American for
publication, as well as spread upon
our minutes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
By James A. Rooney.

ny JdhiCo n. iAOOhCy.
February s, 19O6-His Eminence
william Cardinal O'Connell named
Coadjutor Archbishop of Boston;
|, born at Lowell, Mass, December
8, 1859; ordained June 8, 1884;
consecrated Bishop of Portland.
Maine, May 10, 1901; special
Papal envoy to japan in interest
of the church and decorated by
Mikado, 1905; succeeded to see of
Boston August 80, 1907; created
Cardinal November 80, 1911.
February 8, 1857-Charles ]. O'Mal-
ley, versatile Catholic poet and
writer, born in Kentucky; editor
of the Midland Review of Louis
vile, the Catholic Sun of Syracuse
and the New World. Chicago, in
which position he died March 26,
1910.
February 10, 1714-Death in Paris
at the age of eighty-one of Father
John de Lamberville, S. j., early
missionary and physician to the
Onondaga Iroquois; in 1887 he
and his brother, Father James,
were the only priests in New York
State.
February IL, 1922 - Theodore
O'Hara born at Danville, KY; son
of an Irish political exile. Catholic
editor, diplomat and officer in the
Mexican and civil wars: author of
1.-THE Bivouac of the Dead" writ
ten when Kentucky brought back
the remains of her sons who fell
in Mexican war for burial at
Frankfort; died June 6, 1867.
February IL, 1S42-Baptism in st.
Johns church, Philadelphia, OF
DIR. John Delavue Bryant; convert.
physician. poet, author and edu-
Gator; born in Philadelphia 1911;
died 1877; volunteer physician in
yellow fever epidemic OF 1855:
editor Catholic Herald; author OF
the once we'll known epic poem,
THE Redemption, and other
works.
February 13, 1s36-Diocese Of Mon
treal, which up to that time had
been a part of the diocese of Que
bee. established by Pope Gregory
XVI, with the Right Rev. John
James Lartigue. who had been
consecrated Bishop of Telmessa In
1921. as first Bishop.
February IA, 1571-Father Luis de
Quiros. s. j., and Brothers Soils
and Mendez murdered at Axaca.
Va. by Indians through treachery;
four days later were martyred
Father Segura, Vice Provincial OF
the Jesuits. and six lay brothers;
they we're all part of the second
expedition sent to Virginia from
Florida by Gov. Menendez the
previous year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
NATIONAL THEATER.

Another meritorious bill is prom
ised by the National Theater for
the coming week. The headliner will
be Richard the Great, the super
educated chimpanzee, who will APP
pear here for the first time. The
Alexander Basy troupe will also
prove welcome attraction, and
Gene and Kathryn King will be very
pleasing. Other features will be
the Telegraph -Four and the Cage OF
Death, altogether making an offering
that should attract capacity houses
at all performances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CulIed
From Exchanges.

Patrick Hopkins was unanimously
appointed rate collector for the
Glenisland district Of Mayo by the
County Council.
The death of Michael O'Connell,
of Port, in his Tooth year, removes
another remarkable centenarian
from West Limerick.
The Volunteers Of Tralee made a
splendid start on January A, when
over two hundred men assembled for
drill at the Sportsfield grounds.
There was no criminal business
for disposal at the Crown Sessions
for the City of Derry, and Judge
Todd was presented with a pair of
white gloves.
Much regret is felt in Carrick-on-
SUR and district at the death, at the
advanced age of eighty-eight, of
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hyland, widow of
the late Patrick Hyland.
The Local Government Board has
sanctioned loan of $4,000 to the
Monaghan Urban Council for the
purpose of providing houses for the
working people of the town.
T. O'Connor, formerly Chairman
of the hungarian Urban Council.
and known Familiarity as the Grand
Old Man. Of the town, has passed
away in his ninety-second year.
Rev. F. McKeirnan presided at a
meeting in Bellyconnen Town Hall,
when a managing committee was ap-
pointed in connection with an cleo
trio lighting scheme for the town.
The old Fenian spirit is again
animating the men of Iveragh. Four
hundred volunteers were enrolled
at an enthusiastic meeting in Cahir-
civeen.
Rev. M. Hayes, of Limerick, has
been appointed to the curacy of
Newcastle West in succession to
Rev. J. Reeves, appointed pastor at
Cratloe.
The dead body of Frank Deely, a
farmer, of Birr, was found in a pool
adjacent to his house. A Coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
drowning.
The late A. Knox Molony, of
Feakle, County Glare, left personal
estate valued at $4,000, consid-
to hospitals.
At a meeting of the Killaloe Mag
istrates Michael Scanlon was elected
Petty Sessions Clerk by six votes to
five polled for Michael Hannifan.
There we're ten candidates.
The laying of the foundation
stone of the new Catholic hall for
cambridge was carried out in the
presence of a large crowd. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. Rooney.
p. ]. Coady, of Kilmessan, has
been appointed a Magistrate for
County Meath. Coady is a member
of the Dunshaughlin Rural District
Council, the Guardians and the Trim
Joint School Board
The Volunteer movement is max
ing rapid progress throughout
Leitrim. In Drumahaire there is a
corps of $50 strong. and in other
centers the young men are enrolling
themselves in the army of freedom.
The death occurred of Rev. j.
Hartley, of New Ross, in his forty
ninth year. Father Hartley, who
had been in failing health for some
time, was brother of Rev. e. Hart
ley. of Clongeen, and one of his
sisters, Presentation nun, died
over year ago.
Judge Doyle, at Loughrea Quarter
Sessions, gave a decree for 500 in
a suit brought by the local Guardians
against NJ. H. Burke, of Ballydug-
gan, for evicting Thomas Fahy, a
herd in his employment, without
serving the statutory notice on the
relieving officer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
40. HI.

DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
President-Thomas Tarpy.
q Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary - Walter
Cusick.
Financial Secretary--Joseph Far
rell
easurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-T Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
MAMMOTH BENEFrr.

The last entertainment before
Lent will be the mammoth euchre
and lotto party and splendid chicken
supper TO be given by the congrega-
ton OF st. Vincent de Pau's church
In the new school hall at Shelby and
Oak streets on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. February "a, A coffee
social will also be a feature OF the
the morning being
for the children. Play will begin at
2 IN the afternoon and 8 In the
The proceeds will be for
the school debt. which Father Thome
Is fast reducing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
ANOTHER CARDINAL CALLED.

Cardinal Casimir Gennari, Prefec'
OF the Congregation OF the Council
died Saturday In Rome. His death
was due to heart disease. He is the
third Cardinal to pass away In the
last two months. the others being
Cardinal 0reglia and Cardinal Ram
polla. Cardinal Gennari was born
at Maratea on December 29. 1889,
He was created and proclaimed on
April is, 1901. There are now six
teen vacancies In the Sacred Col
lege. and the holding Of consistory
at an early date is thought to be
necessary The report repeatedly
circulated that the consistory has
been delayed owing 10 the IN healtI,
OF the Pope IL emphatically denied
al the Vatican.