davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

acts which has caused great discus
sion is the fact that he gave the apos-
tolic benediction to the Marquis d
San Giuliano, Italian foreign minister
Two days before his death San Giu-
liano expressed desire to receive
the last rites of the church The
Holy Father was approached Donna
Giustiniani Christina Bandini, who
knew the foreign minister well, saw
the Holy Father. The priest who had
given him the last sacraments was
the emissary who carried the apostol-
ic blessing straight from the pope to
the dying foreign minister of United
Italy.
The fact that the action OF Pope
Benedict XIV in bestowing the apos-
tolic blessing upon a member OF the
government, regarded as an enemy of
the church since the memorable goth
of September, 1870, when the papacy
was deprived of temporary power, is
regarded as significant Some see in
it the subtle workings Of great diplo-
mat; others regard it with disfayor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
The New Books
The Way Of the Strong.

ITO crush, to bend and even to
break those who oppose him, to live
without sympathy, sentiment or tol-
erance, to dominate" Such was the
creed that made Alexander Hendrie a
millionaire wheat king. The story of
his stirring career is told in The
Way of the Strong" by Ridgwell Gull
lum. 1t is a mans book, woman's
book, a romance Of the consequences
Of deception with a great moral les
son. 1t discusses the motives under
living the labor agitation, but above
all II is the fascinating story of man
who loved his wife.
George w. Jacobs & Co., Philadel-
pbia; cloth, illustrated, 447 pages;
sL35)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

skill. Recognition Of effort is made
certain and the grading Of men Is ac-
cording to the skill displayed The
first, last and only requirement Is that
the employees shall use their money
constructiveIy. There are three class
es of eiigibles. All married men must
live with and care well for their fam
lilies. All single men past p years
of age must prove thrifty habits. All
women and single men under p years
of age must live with some next of kin
or blood relatives.
In instituting this great work the
sole aim Of the company was to in
crease the financial and moral stand
ing of each employe; to make indi-
vidual existence not a mere matter Of
getting a living.
The Ford Company, after six months
Of actual operation of the new plan,
has found that its men have gained
in their bank accounts about 100 per
cent; in homes bought and paid for,
81 per cent; in homes bought on con-
tract, s5 per cent; in lots bought on
contract, 135 per cent. All Of which
goes to show that the plan is more
than a success. Men working under
this system have built up homes that
they would not have had under any
other condition. More wives are cared
for, more children educated, better cit
liens are produced, foreigners are ed
ucated. Under this plan a town does
not have to look out for its poor, be-
cause there are none.
And the Ford Company has set aside
for the present season s10.0O0,OOO in
profits. 1t might lead one to think
that the right business principles have
been discovered at last.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
The House.

Although the French do not have a
word that corresponds to our home, "
they do have home life. The family,
ties between relatives and genera
tions, the ancestral home as the CEN
ter Of their life exist in a way un-
known to the individuals OF America.
And 1t is of this home life that Henry
Bordeaux, one of the younger French
authors, writes in his novel, THE
House." translated by Louise Sey-
mour Houghton.
Remember your own childhood
home, its magnitude in your eyes, the
wonder and awe Of your life then, and
you will get the spirit which NJ. Bor-
deaux has put into his work. In an
easy, descriptive style, and with the
child's view, the changing view as he
grew from babyhood to youth and
!oung manhood, he pictures his early
life up to the time when with his
fathers death and his own going
away to school his childhood home
was forever put behind him. (Duffield
and Company, New York; 4O9 pages,
cloth; $1.25 net.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
Miss Lulu See Married.

Miss Lulu See of Mexico, Mo-, for.
merly Of Columbia. was married in
st. Louis Saturday to Minor e. Bolts,
who is in the lumber business in Chi
cago. The wedding was at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Belts, 76S
Clara avenue. Mrs. Belts is sister of
the bride. Their mother is Mrs. r. E.
See. who moved from Columbia a year
ago after residence here of several
years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

An iron hand in a velvet glove is
thing much to be admired, according to
a certain lady. That's true-it's SO
much more unusual than a head of
bone in a hat of silk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
GIVING EACH MAN A CHANCE

by systematically bringing some
Jobless men and some 'manless jobs
together on national scale, the nee
essary first steps will have been taken
toward complete removal OF what Is
perhaps the most potent cause of la
Dor disputes-involuntary unemploy-
ment."
The above words are taken from the
recent report of Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Labor. Since man
has gathered in cities the proper dis
tribution OF employment and labor has
been problem. So long az all is go
ing smoothly and all are busy, there
is little complaint 1t Is when plant
here and there, then another and
another, close down and men are
thrown out OF employment that the
cry of distress is raised.
The world has wagged along with
little concern for these unfortunates
with empty pockets and empty stom-
achs. They are often huddled togeth-
er in novels 80 uninviting that farm
er would hesitate to place his stock
in them
Noteworthy as marking renewed de-
termination to grapple scientifically
with one of the most pressing prob
lens of Industrial mal-adjustment,"
says John B. Andrews, secretary of the
American Association of Labor, "is the
law adopted this year in New York es-
tablishing statewide system of pub
lie employment bureaus. Shortly after |
signing of this act, New York City |
adopted an ordinance resulting on No |
yember 19 in the opening of the best |
equipped public employment exchange |
in the country"
One section of the new Federal anti
trust law prevents the use Of the Sher-
man act against trade unions on the
ground that "the labor of the human
being is not commodity or an article
of commerce." 1t would seem that la
borers are coming to be regarded as
human beings. Heretofore this has
not been the case in some factories.
Just one-half of the states in the
union now have workmen's compensa-
tion acts. There has been a rapid in
crease in this class of legislation in
the last few years. The Federal and
state governments are protecting the
labOrers in their efforts to organize.
In the District of Columbia Congress
has established an eight-hour day and /
a forty-eight hour week for women,
and has appointed three inspectors to
enforce the ruling. Alaska, too, is
legislating in favor of the workingman.
That we as a nation are waking up i,
to the correction of deplorable condi- ,
tions that long have existed is signifi- {
cant. The change is demanded from c
an economic standpoint. The condi-
tion Is inadmissible from a humani-
tartan standpoint. From neither !
standpoint can the United States allow Z
such evils to continue. a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
GAVE PROGRAMS IN X. C.
University Students Tell High Schools
Of Work Done Here.

Members of the Kansas City Club
at the University gave programs al
Westport and Central High Schools
In Kansas City last Thursday. Talks
about the University were made and
pictures were shown on a screen. At
Westport High School, the high school
students joined in singing "Old Mis-
souri, The speakers at westport
were Harry X. Poindexter, Thomas s.
Hudson, Leland Hazard and Miss
Mary Robertson. A quartette from
the University sang.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
4 Killed, 8 Hurt, i'm Fire.

By United Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Nass., Dec. 29-Four
aged women were burned to death and
six persons. were injured in a fire that
destroyed the Cambridge City Home
yesterday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
MORE GREETINGS By Nm
Telegr.phic Christmas Messaee, q
I'm Popularity.

A considerably larger NUM-
telegraphic Christmas messages =.
been sent from Columbia this =
than last year, according to CT
\ Raum. local manager for the r.
ern Union Telegraph Company =
number Of messages received d &
larger.
About 100 messages have been :,
from Columbia over the wires :.
about the same number received \
season for greetings is not over !.
Mr.. Raum says, and he expects :.
eral more to be sent on New Yen
Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
Mayors Sons Here for Christmas.

Three sons of Mayor w. P. Moore
were in Columbia Christmas day. They
were W. E. Moore, editor of the Chi
cago News; H. L. Moore, editor of the
Monett Daily Record, and G. H. Moore,
United States collector of internal rev.
enue at st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
Shoe Factory EmpIoye Weds

Estel Murray, an empIoye of the
Hamiiton-Brown Shoe Company, and
Miss Notye Gordon were married at
the home of the Rev. A. W. Paisley at
sol Lyons street Christmas eve.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
Benedict XIV Shows Same
Love for Pomp That
Leo XIII Had.
REVIVES PAPAL CHAIR
Plus X Showed Disregard for
Formality in His
Audiences.
BY Alice Robe.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
ROME, Nov. 5-(By mail to New
York).-The splendor Of ceremony
and the pomp for which the Vatican
was famed before the occupancy OF
Plus X OF the papal throne will be
renewed under Pope Benedict XIV.
This was made evident at the first
large and important church ceremon-
iaI at which the new pope has Off
ciated, the last funeral mass for Leo
XIII.
That the new pope's return to the
ceremonials and the rigid Journalism
Of Leo XIII should end all conjectures
on the subject, at the mass for the
departed Holy Father, whose policies
he is believed to follow. gives added
interest to Benedict XIV and his die
tates.
Changes Predecessors Customs.
The somewhat easy-going attitude
VI AOPC Il IiuS ~ III iC6oiu W CAuiSA
functions where the public attended
was abolished completely at this first
appearance OF Benedict XIV in high
ceremonial Women members of the
aristocracy, relatives Of diplomats,
patricians, mobiles, who formed part
of the exclusive gathering were hab-
tied with regard to the most rigid
rulings of the days of Leo XIII. One
woman elaborately gowned in black
but wearing a neck gown cut slightly
low-according to present styles -
was refused admission into the ia
nous Sistine Chapel. where the mass
was held. Her embarrassment vas
keen, but she retired and later re-
turned, her lace veil covering the
exposed neck.
The gorgeous splash of color, paint
ed by the gowns of the cardinals and
the CLINT of orders of the diplomatic
corps was accentuated in interest at
the first appearance of Pope Benedict
XIV by the return to the old custom of
the tribunes abolished by Pope Plus
x. The installation or the separate
division for the aristocracy, the pa
tricians the diplomatic corps, the va
rious orders, marks one decisive re-
version to Journalism.
viii Use Papal Chair.
That Benedict XIV will make use of |
the Sedia Gestatoria, discarded by
Pope Plus x, is evidenced by his |
wishes and orders. Pope Plus, low
er of simplicity, refused to be car
ried in this gorgeous chair and insist
ed upon walking.
The new pope, small of stature,
light of weight, looks upon the use
Of the papal chair not only with the
eyes of ceremony but Of practicable
ity. Pope Plus, a large man, merely
declared he was too large a person
10 be carried in the exalted chair,
while at the same time his simplicity
demanded the discard of the long es-
tablished custom.
At the audiences granted by Bene-
iict XIV the utmost rigor of form is
In direct contrast is this
% the custom of the last pope, who,
IT one of the audiences shortly be-
ore his death, came in almost with
'ut ceremonies, the papal escort sit
ing during the audience. All such
axity of ceremony has been quickly
md severely disapproved by the
present pope.
Blessed Dying Diplomat.
One of his quick and determined
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

Prof. R. H. Baker, who was operated
on for appendicitis about ten days ago.
left the Parker Memorial Hospital
yesterday. Professor Baker will take
charge Of his classes when school re-
sumes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

Just think Of the poor mothers of
Missouri who will have to spend
their holidays mending hose and sew
ing on buttons so bill" can start the
second semester perfectly clad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29
Dairy Barn Being Repainted.

The interior Of the dairy barn :
the State Farm is being repafntss ,
preparation for Farmers Week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-29

One Of his quick and determined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
pi, blk s05s. ! 1s...............,.....
aIXTEFNnH nIsrRIrr

= Underwood a.
borne terrace. blk s032. ! 5s. W., 1871
1904 Herman Austerman, X /. 100 Hedden
terrace. blk sO23 4s.......-. III
ssOs Florence y CahiI. i, i3o-is9 He'd
$500 Emile rust, /, 1a0 Hedden ter
race, blk 80g2, ! 27.................... 10
asl5 August Alba. /. Sc Wilmington Nv.
blk 1895 ] 5s.................i......,., "a
sa29 Lowy Berger Co. h l. 74-7C Milling
oss 5'n ho wy BIZ Bsrs S9S' Co / Is N;5s,o ''
av. blk sO35, .125
1922 Lowy. Berger Co. h l. sO-S2 Milling
ton az, biz s0s5. i..........s...' 145
ington av, b1lS soSS - o'.'2 IN 1
1924 Lowy, berger co. h l. 81 Mining
ton av, blk s0ss / a., .''.....,..s. ina
e325 owner Unknown. Y l. 1877 Pun,.on
st. blk 1920. ! % - 40 nm =
1920 Stuart I1ndslex y ooa Pnns.on 81
blk 1929. i s...............'..,' -
1882 Fannie Agress. h / si5 runxon Al
blk so2T. .......'.......' 1Oi
1896 Charles Stopper. /, gl Runvon
sslO Helen p q Gottfried Kriiegar
trees ~ 271 Runyon at bIls sasi II
9841 william Ballard Il l. 257 Runyou
st, blk 3O95, ! 3s....................... 81
ss48 william Ballard. /, ss7 Runyon
st. blk sOs5 ! AL ... 4s
s3A William Runyon, h l. 2ss Runyon
st. blk $685., ] 50. ............f........-. IS
st, blk 8o35, / si............,......'.. 4s
s3ls william Ballard, ], eos .s0s Run
yon st, Blk 903e. / 81 -, 60
sSi9 Jacob stuven. h /. 2ss Runyon st.
o,zs blk t. 800, | g.. 81
st, blk 5000. ! 2o..3........L.......... 81
aa5l Agnes Richter, /, 2ls Runyon ct,
blk 1880, | Observation-Disclosures. ~
1861 George Bollard, h /, 90 Tillinghsst
1858 Jacob stuven. l. s. 'rillinghast
ST, blk 90SO ! so .................s..... 10
1871 otto Krimke. h ], 81 Tiillnghast
ct, blk sOS7, l 4t.............,..,..... "a
st, blk 3Os7, a. ....i................. 4
ss77 Jacob stuven, h l, 54-52 Tliinghast
st, blk 1929 I..................... 2s
1913 William Reis, V ], ls-44 Tillinghsst
st. blk 5000. So. .......... ls
st, blk 1929. ! 5......,.....,........... 4
$3.50 Abraham Levy. h !, 20 Hawthorne
av, blk 1854, s...s.........4...... III
1881 John r Giles, hi, "A Hawthorne
$685. Annie Y Smith. V i. % Hawthorne
av. blk 1856, S.i................... 10
1884 Abraham Levy. n |. 80 Hawthorne
av, blk 1856. observation-disclosures. Iii
$3.50 Robt W Hsrtpenee. n J, 81 HaH--
1891 Robt w Hartpence. / IS Haw- 4,
thorne av blls 35ei. / E.........f III
1898 Dock & Mil Co. V !. 1874 Hawthorne
az, BLK ssh. | n..................... 10
thorne av, blk s57e, 1t............... 10
slo0 Bertha M Finger. /, i7s Haw-
thorne av, blk 357e, 1O............. 10
slOi Julius B Finger /. lis Haw-
tnorUe av blk a5ip g. ..........- 10
s40f Fred ] Zusi. 4. 10 I.awton st,
blk $3.50 25....................... 10
e40S Fred / zusi. h l. if-e Iawton ST
blk $3.50, 24-2s Observation-Disclosures. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

Z rroaf h
os ca 9e9s aa blk Sssi ,i.; 's chan BE
oellor a.. blk s7b1 80. .......5. "A a
9s6s Clinton psrir soafb l. (, + "a -
I73-fs9 chsneelIor az MI 2702. / 561 eo
9se7 Clinton parE soufb / = "a -
iss-aI ohan ssT 1oS av blk s7os ~ Ia g IS
s9s Se d5p,o az % PIX S so, = 70 j j
ss5 5 EEb., chancellor az blk s7Se Ia 4 q
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IFS ChanoeIIor AZ I'M 27d9 I'd - &c Sc
sssl John Hissfnsu. Y l. 1s-tf Cbanesl-
lor an. biz 9ssa a. ......-..-... y y
sss9 John Wiesmsn. !. az Chancei-
sas 1oT ro ~ 5 P5k sss. % , Z y
Tor IA, Az. bl 's7t sSS "a s-so uS''. Il 1g
's' 81 r Won seytTied, l. si-2a chaneel- :,
,oo, or I sy DIX Ses{ j, . - i u
W. ,is Hans aaasbury S' az BIZ ~ sssi s
1908 Ernest = Kesf, ' j, st-ss ofammoa =
l0o51 John Wiesrasa. y / Is GrlnInon
av blk sss7, ! Is....................... %
1Oo5s FINEST i Keer, : i. s6-S4 Grummon
iG05i John wissman p / 7s.7s Grum-
mon az blk 3ss7. ] i4.........-....-. 2 50
lo155 Andrew ~ McCabe, !. "A Grum-
1s, mon Bs aY. blk aS S;.cii %
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1908 Ernest + Kaer g. Cirummon
1ss aS 1 pix sss3 s.,os 81 c,r,;,a %
mon az, blk 1861, g-..-............-. 9 %
1000 R Won seyf1ed, l. 64-52 Grum-
. mon av, blk 3ss7 9..................- o.
50 Grunmon ay. Blk 9gEs, -. 3 %
1000 Joseph A Robinson. /. 1915
Grummon az, blk 36se, ] 7............. s
su.-xsN,,,.,.,.-,.,. ..,are.r..
sE' hSihENIh DisIhiOi
1919 4 Aay6sum & Go, h i sS7-64z So
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| i0g15 Msybaum s. co. /, s3l-6Sl
50 Orange az, blk l242. 421. 422l
$50, g7-gs Las. 10. 6o.-........,.... ssS 30
1907 A Maybaum q Co. Y ], g4s-65s So
1902 A Maybaum CO, !, Sss-ssi So
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az blk 420s, ] u...-.s.-..-........-... lbl %
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lot ............ ............... s+s 40
| 10000 Ellis NiIuber, b J.. io29-i0is 80 Or
snge a. blk ais. s-1.............. II 1e
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50 Orange az, blk 1861. 1........... 50 81
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Orange AZ. blk .G57. 5.....-:...-.... 1s 1s
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ioi07 Park Amusement Ca, l. 7Ss-7sa
o, SO Orr Orange az blk 900 =, - a.. Z" %
enge av. Blk 400. i s...s............. 20 20
1900 Duff. Davidson Co trees. e44 So
! Orange av, blk lolo. s...-.......,., u 50
+ i0i10 Ike Schneider, / as2 SO orange
/ sv. blk 45i9, acknowledgements. 1s 1s
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| Orange av. blk 4o0s. s-4............ "a 81
blk sooi, ! 24....................4...-.. 1ol
1921 Harry NeShouse, Y /. 3sb-3ss Grove
ST. blk 17saA, ! 1874. ........:....-.... u y
5ik 1854. 7's.....,.. 90 sn
I lVlE5 Mary j Dainty ' I. 82e-5-e 6foNe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

st, blk $50, / 1919 .............,....
S649 V Auricylnna & Lauzara, ],
80 jay st. blk 2s5l, | 80 ............
1851 cataida sottlle, h ], 20 Jay ct,
blk 2S5t, l SO .............s.......,...
1852 Chas, Edw G. John Wagner, ],
10 Hudson st, blk 2s4s, ! IA .....,,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

81 --ea-7-~A
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l0s7e e;ert7i5s 90 1ssIsssI 49, ~. :
losss As RF "a. n 'fggbetf' ]. % Palm
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f1sas fio rlit - 1t' o.; *, ~ ?
as. Iit If -ssa 90 anu 81 Di "a
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1870; os si5 me Naqsel tree'. - PALM :
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1918 Rosa t.ois1s - a ps1,5 = III. - =
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1925 Tho. n niehsra, 81, tfssx, seg - = :
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Make This and Try 1t
for Coughs
This HOme-Made Remedy has
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Nix one pint Of granulated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put ~ ounces of Pinex (fftv
cents. WORTH IN pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more quickly than ANYTHING else
you ever used. Usually conoueTs an
ordinary cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough.
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. II
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better courb
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
PineZ is most valuable concen.
tIated compound Of Norway white nine
extract, and sis rich in guaiacoI ana
other natural pine elements which arc
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations viii not work in this DIaD
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honev) has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaIed.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or viii get it for you. If not
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind