davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
A MAN OF ACTION.

There will always be men who will
stand out above their countrymen for
their ability TO decide important ques-
tiOns without moments loss when
occasion demands.
One such man is Captain Woteon of
the steamship Royal Edward, who ran
his ship head on into an iceberg in
mid-Atlantic when he saw that a
glancing blow might bring a repe-
tition of the Titanic disaster.
There were $50 passengers and the
crew aboard this ship who undoubted-
ly owe their lives to the quick action
OF this watchful mariner. Perhaps
few more in the transatlantic service
with the foresight and quick action of
this man would lessen the toll that the
Atlantic has been taking in wrecked
ships and lost lives recently.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
FUTURE RURAL EDUCATION.

William p. Evans, state superintend-
ent of schools. has a dream that is be-
ginning to be realized. 1t is a dream
of model rural schools, schools that
are away up in the front ranks of ed
ucation. Already this type of school
is being built in some parts of Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Evans idea is to have a consol-
idated rural district, helped by state
aid. A modern building with an as
sembly hall and the best of equipment,
athletic grounds and small farm
plot. Where conditions make it pos
sible the work of such school should
be carried through the high school
course.
To take such schools to the boys
and girls Of the farm is to aid more
than ever before the best of Americas
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

citizens, the farmers. At present most
of the boys. and girls of the rural dis
tricts cannot attend any but the coun-
try schools, and, although growing
better, most of these are still inferior
in the work they accomplish.
Who can estimate the good that will
come when Mr.. Evans dream is real
iZed?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
CLASSIFIED'ADS

-eI 'QHOOIH 1HL OLNI HHInONI
Gently made, of the Cash Meat Market
for cleanliness, or call and see for
yourself. Phone 1873. (215)
PAPERING AND PAINTING-that's 8
our business. Let US figure on your
next job. Brady and Glass. Phone
319. (215)
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. Q66tf)
DANCING LESSONS given privately
at sos Conley avenue. Phone 44S-
White 1S9t)
After May 1, can be found in my
new Offices, room 3O1. 303 and 3O5
Guitar building. PlH. MURRY. Os-
teOpathic Physician. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
.ALUMNUS GETS HARVARD HONOR
Ben {. Weakley, III, Named for South
End House Fellowship.

Ben c. Weakley, who was graduated
from the University in 1911, has been
appointed to the South End House fell
lowship in Harvard University. He
has accepted the appointment.
Mr.. Weakley has been engaged in
sociological work. He is now with the
Charities of Pittsfield,
Mass, spending six weeks in training
for his new position.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
SEA VICTIMS BURIED MONDAY

Military HOnOrs for Those Who Died
in Empress Disaster.
By United Press.
QUEBEC, June 3.-Members of the
Empress of Ireland crew will be
buried with military honors next Mon
day. Ninety-nine bodies today remain
ed unidentified out of the 1873 brought
from the scene of the disaster. They
will be held in vaults in a local ceme-
terry until all possibility of identifica-
tion by friends is passed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
George zimmerman Returns.

George S. zimmerman returned yes
terday from st. Louis after spend
ing the weekend i'm st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

four bed rooms and sleeping porch,
Apply to A. K Rogers. 1927 Keiser
avenue. (215)
FOR SALE|Gas range. Phone,
1l0i-Green. (207tf)
FOR SALE-House furnishings,
beds, springs, heating stove, cook
stov wardrobe. dresseis. For few
days only. POS s. 10th St Phone 1896
White (213)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE few
farms and some city property. NJ. A.
Hornback. Office in NOVEL; Building.
telephone 1040. residence telephone
1898 Black. Q97 tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

One automobile race. a record bro
ken and six men seriously injured,
To be sure. the cars were specially
built and prove nothing about the
stock cars, but the public must be
thrilled, you know.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

FOR RENT-To girls next school
year, rooms at 507 Hit Opposite
horticulture Bldg) Two lights, two
tables and closet in each room. Prices
reasonable. Phone 372. (213)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
FOUND.

FOUND - Gentleman's monogram
ring, fountain pen, Greek letter pin,
keys. Lost and Found Bureau, Y. NJ.
G.. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-Bicycle at a bargain
W. c. Swarner, Phone $50. (209tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

LOST-Bull dog. pup, white with
black eyes and bobbed tail; wearing
leather harness. Reward for return to
Sigma Chi House.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

TO RENT-Rooms for the summer.
single beds, tables, and lights. 600
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
LOST.

LOST-A red leather back memo
randum book on the campus. Monday
evening. Return to c. T. Levy, 600 S.
9th. or phone 1855 White. (213)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-A new resi-
dence. desirable location, east porch,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Find
er leave at storeroom of old Chem.
Bldg, or call 1249-White. (2O7tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03
FOR RENT.

VIZ AbnNA
FOR RENT-A modern fifteen room
brick house, steam heat, near Campus.
suitable for fraternity or sorority
house. Phone 725. (217D
FOR RENT-This summer: furnish
ed house on Rosemary lane. Phone SSS.
(210tO
Furnished house for rent IRON June
> TO September 10 or shorter time.
Unusually cool house Screened con-
crete veranda. No roomers and no
children. 1907 keiser Ave. After
June telephone Miss H. at 97S.
FOR RENT-Two desirable south
rooms for the summer. 1OS Hit
street. Phone 1862 CID
FOR RENT-Rooms to girls for |
summer school, All Hit. Phone 1898 |
White. (209tf)
FOR RENT-Furnished house for the |
summer. One block from Agricultural
Building and two blocks from Aca-
demic Hall. 1l04 Paquin St. Phone /
1l60. (215)
FOR RENT-A 14-room modern
house on south side near the Univers-
ity. Suitable for fraternity, sorority,
or dwelling house. John C. Schwabe.
Phone 364. (2O4tf) II
FOR RENT-To young men, for reg
ular fall term, first-class rooms, well II
lighted and well ventilated. Single
beds. Inspection desired before they
are vacated for the summer. COS S.
Fourth. Phone 4O2 Black.
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. 71S II
avenue. Inspection solicited.
(194 tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

GAS RANGE FOR SALE-Used only
months, cost SIT, will sell for $12.
Inquire at Missourian office. QS7tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms, 71S
Missouri avenue. Inspection solicited.
194 tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-06-03

Thos. Parsons, fine shoe repairing
Sewed soles 75c and 81. While you
wait. South Ninth street. Q6Stf)
SHOE REPAIRING-that our bus
iness. No job too difficult for this
place. Tango Shop. 10 North Tenth
street. (215)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
QUICK COFFEE CAKE

One cup of sugar, creamed with u
cupful of butter. When light and
foamy add egg and beat 5 minutes.
Add pinch of salt, u cup sweet milk.
Sift 1 p cupfuls of -four with 1 heap
ing teaspoon of baking powder. Beat
into liquid. Grease round pan.
Spread batter in pan, on top put a.
few currants or raisins, or slices of
apple or peaches pressed lightly into
dough. Sprinkle all with sugar, dot
with bits of butter and a dash of Gin
namon. Bake in quick oven. Cut in
strips and serve while hot,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

added: ITO think how narrowly I
have escaped being butchered by
those greasersw
HE has had his lesson and is like
a new man, +" reported the happy Dora
to her cousin one day
Yes, Bob had really got sense" at
last. By strange turn of fortune his
last investment turned out real win
ner and there was profit of nearly
five thousand dollars.
PUT it in a home and keep it
there, " said the tanned, reformed Rob.
when think of. what l escaped
me, man of peace" and he pressed
his adorable spouse to his side as if
he never intended to let her go again.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

sugar, four teaspoons baking powder,
two tablespoons butter, one cup Of
milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients, add
gradually milk, egg well beaten, and
melted butter. Bake in buttered gem
pans twenty-five minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
1.-THE OLDER WE GET. THE BETTER
WE ARE

Youthful innocence" is one of
those expressions which is untrue so
far as criminals are concerned. 1t is
a fact that a criminal is at his worst
when he is young, and the older he
becomes the better the life he leads.
Criminal statistics show that the
most virtuous age of the average
wrongdoer is between SO and go. 1t is
in the very earliest part of their ca
reers, between the ages of 16 and Fl,
that men and women criminals are at
their worst. From 81 to old age they
gradually improve.
This also goes to prove that mar
rage helps to reform a man or wo-
man. At the average age at which
most people marry there is remark
able drop in criminal statistics.
Between the ages of 16 and Fl, the
time when a man is at his worst,
criminally speaking, are just those
years when a child is breaking away
from its parents and striking out for
himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

I'm one of those old
fashioned cooks that
puts in a pinch of this
and a pinch of that
and a cupful of. this
or that, stirs it, puts it
in the oven and bakes
it. i couldn't give ex-
act portions.
However, my sons
favorite dishes are
fresh country sau-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
ISN'T 1T A FACT!
(Relative Length of Time Spent by
Various Members of the Family
in Picking Out Hat:}

Laughter ......... .....'
MoJner .............
DON,
Father ........
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
DISHES AMERICAN GOVERNORS LIKE BEST

Mrs. Cox, mother of Gov. ]. NJ. Cox
of Ohio is hostess at the executive
mansion at Columbus. Of her sons
favoTite dish she says.
BY MRS. COX,
Executive Mansion. Columbus, o.
1t would be impossible for me to
write out any recipes.
InaRer cooked by recipe in my life,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
GILLIES SCHOOL

Editorial ssa9i Chief. HsrolA Light
bodyt associates. Dorothy Yates. VIII
Iis Jackson. Evona Cooley. Earl
Banks.
The new Junction-ave. car line runs
past our school. and on Friday morn
ing an official car. containing Mayor
Marx, John A. Dodge and other city
officials went past. The car caused
great excitement in tle district. The
only objection to the line here Is hav-
ing the cars going by so near the
school. The teachers have already
begun to caution the pupils. and we
hope no serious accident win happen.
OF educational research. Is conducting
tests In arithmetic In the grammar
grades The boys and girls like these
tests and think them very good.
At recess the boys play German
bat-ball. while the girls play new
comb, The girls have a team and
would like to challenge some other
school The only playground we have
Is the lawn In front. but we hope some
day u viii be arranged so we can
have a larger one
The Monty examinations started
Monday. On these tests we suppose
the cards will be marked. which we
will receive next week.
A number OF the pupils went last
week 10 the Washington theater IN
see THE Littlest Rebel" which is one
of the reference books in the history
course. They report a profitable as
we'll as enjoyable evening
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stna-Caies. u. @. Boeth
stan, Norman MeCermaek, secretary
Ruth Chsymsa Rsth Patterson
Herbert Dies.
Mr.. Maris' seventh and eighth hour
gymnasium classes are holding ten
mis- tournament, in which many OF the
boys are participating.
Miss l.. Perry was presented with a
$40 gold piece last Saturday evening
as a prize for naming the new theater
on Grand Riverave. and the Boule-
ward. The Ferry Park theater was
the name given by Miss Perry.
The first number of a splendid
course of lectures. given by the young
men OF Grand Rlve.-aye. NJ. E. and
Scoyel Memorial churches, was a con.
cert given by the Metropolitan Grand
quartette. held last Tuesday evening,
In the ScoYel church.
The residents OF the vicinity be-
tween Colfax to Thortca-aves. and
from Cobb to Tirefnsn-ayes viii soon
receive the services OF electricity. as
the company Is putting in the poles
and wiring the houses,
The new water mains, which the
city is installing on Grand River and
warren-ayes., are nearing completion.
The excavation for the Grand River
ave. NJ. f. church, which Is being done
with a steam shovel, Is rapidly pro-
crossing.
Next Saturday, Oct. "a. windsor has
a game scheduled with us at Ferry
field. The game win begin at 10
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

noon or night. At noon the meal may
interfere With 'he afternoon work. al
night Win sleep. II should be remem'
bered that the heavy meal usually
means the one which includes meat.
The nourishment obtained by the
grown person from meat 10 secured by
the child from milk This may be so
distributed through the different meals
that there need be no especially large
meal. The lunch taken by older peo-
pie with the addition OF milk can be
considered the dinner Of the child. Hin
supper can then precede the regular
dinner Of the family and be very sim.
pie though nutritious.
For school children warm liquid
10 desirable AT noon. This may be
soup or cocoa. Chocolate is too rlch
The fact that fats remain longer In the
stomach than other substances makes
II particularly undesirable TO serve fat.
ty foods at noon II the child Is to re-
turn soon TO work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
ALGER SCHOOL

Chiefi Leroy Feuersteis. Associates,
Edith Mnnsbaeh. yera Meyer. CLEAN
stock, Cecil sstter. Marguerite hsne
Densmore Rice.
The manual training department OF
the Alger school has just received a
new lot Of tools from the Board Of Ed.
ucation- The new tolls. with repairs
for the old ones. makes the equip
ment very complete. to the great sat
isfaction OF the students.
Charles Bartels, OF New York city.
Is visiting his brother and nephew. at
No. lot Owen-ave.
One day last week while waiting
for car, Miss Miller. No. l15 Owen
ave-, was struck ty an automobile
and seriously injured. We are glad
to say she Is repadly improving
The alarm for q Are drill was sound
ed at 2:40 p. m. on Monday, and the
building was emptied in two minutes.
Some time this week the Alger
school football team expects to play
the Crossman school team. Two
games are to be played, one at the
Alger grounds and one at the Cross
man grounds.
Many OF the girls OF rooms A and
B are interested In the Camp Fire
girls movement and expect to organ
fze. II they are successful In getting q
good guardian.
During o spelling lesson In one Of
the rooms the following incident oc-
Cured: Maurice" said the teacher.
define the word homicide "Homi-
eide is some stun TO rub the head
with" solemnly said Maurice Evi-
IDENTIFY Maurice had teen reading the
street car advertisements
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
What the School
Child Should Eat
BY UNCLE SAM.

The child that sleeps on an over.
loaded stomach brings dull brain to
school next day. Here's what the gov
eminent dieticisn has to say to the
mothers of school children on this i'm.
portant subject;
As rule the child should be given
only the simplest food at night. Bread.
milk, and simple sweets like stewed
fruits or plain cake. make a good sup
per for little children. The most Inn
portant parts OF the breakfast are
milk, cereal or toast. and fruit. The
question arises with school children
whether the heavy meal ought TO be al
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
COMPLIMENTARY TO
THE SCHOOL EDITORS

We are very glad to announce that
two OF the very popular photo play
houses OF the east side have gracious
iy agreed to extend editorial courtesy
to the school editors from the
schools in the vicinity OF the shows.
The Forest" az SIS Woodward
ave-, urder management OF Mr.. r. w.
Minkley, has q very desirable patron
age. TO whom Is offered from day TO
day some exceptional bills. Clean and
wholesome picture plays are secured
from the leading dfm producers, In
addition 20 talented vocal and In.
strumental soloists. The Forest ex.
tends on Invitation to the editors OF
Central High, Trowbridge, Irving, JET.
ferson, and the Poe schools TO attend
any OF the performances convenient
TO them.
Just across from the Van Dyke
school on Kercheval-aye. is The
Kercheval." another picture play the
ater Of high class. Mr.. Grant Deets
is manager. and when Il was suggest
ed that the school editors in his neigh
borhood might appreciate an invita-
tion from him TO visit his show he
said. with the most pleasant smile
imaginable, ITO be sure; tell them to
come any time they like and stay as
long as they please" SO the editors
from Eastern High, Berry, Nichols,
Scripps. Van Dype and Fields may
visit The Kercheval" at any time by
presenting their membership cards at
the door.
As rapidly as we get around to the
other schools arrangements will be
made with shows in their vicinity to
extend like courtesies.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
EASTERN HIGH school.

Editorial stsn--Chief RexfuaIa Bre,,-
e., ..sssi:te., Eisse Eriey, Howard
Marssi JsGrys. Hugo Trembiey. Mar
Mr.. Longfellow. OF the Red Cross
society. gave q very interesting exhi-
pition In life-saving on Oct. rs, at the
Eastern High swimming pool. He
demonstrated the first aids In life
saving and many other feats in swim
ming.
An interesting excursion" was en-
1oyed by party of students from
Eastern High on the afternoon OF
Thursday, Oct. Is. the occasion being
the reviewing OF the special lexhfbi-
ton at the Art Museum. The pictures
are the "fifth-best," chosen from ex-
hfbits In the east. and n il certainly
case where quality" counts.
The football game Saturday. with
Flint. was a sad day for Eastern. Pc
terson. quarterback, sustained a
wrenched neck In :he first half and a
substitute bad to be put In his place.
This took all the pluck out of East.
ern. The score was 80 TO 0 in favor
| of Flint. but Eastern played to win,
and Is not ashamed OF the word de
feat"
The house OF representative has
the bill selected for next Wednesday.
which Is: Resolved, That the Unit
ed States suspend all foreign patents
until the end OF the war" Messrs.
Ketchum. Lowe and Cullin have the
Affirmative, and Messrs. Kekdel and
Cone the negative aide Of the question.
BY request, a special meeting was
held Thursday. after the sixth hour.
to vote on the names OF the new
members which were laid over from
the last regular meeting, and about
Is new members were taken in.
The names of those who had perfect
report cards In Miss Gartner's room.
eleventh grade. are: Navane Atkin-
son, Charles Aldrich, Miles Barnett.
Edythe Buckeridge. Hildegard Beck.
Leontine Baeckeroot. Grace Bemis.
Myrtle Chapman. Dorothy Dunham.
Russell De Clark, Marion Dunbar, Elsie
Erley, Edna Eberle. Mildred Fleming.
Marion Fate. Gladys Fraser, Puri Glib
iert, Grace Gates. Million Gieche. Ade-
Hicks. Mildred Hadley, Albert Hafer.
Beulah Jarvis, Florence Judson, Dor
othy Judson. Evelyn Judson. Amy
JOHubOus arthur hftlus DcoTbt hTttr-
cbmar. Aurelia Hermann. Harry Kai-
ser. Howard Lange. Lillian Lo-
bernstein. Mildred Lemke. Gretchen
Leisemsn. Edith Marchant Henry
Meyer. Genevieve McRae. Isabella Nc
GreEor. Harold Macyittie, Arthur
Neef. Marion Oliver, Enorma Osgood.
Margeret Plepp, Oscar Ruschman. TIL
lie Roth. Irene Reindel. Erma Rose.
Lawrence Rutz. Fred Sommer. Earl
Snider. Helen stephen. Irene Stod-
dard. Elenor Streng. Sadie Solomon.
Gertrude stelis, Stanley Seymour.
Richard Straw. Howarfh Taylor. Ralph
Toynton. Katherine Toepel. Grace
Thompson. Margaret Van Fleet.
Charles weyrich. Eppfe Walter.
Gladys Wade. Marion Wide, Charles
Wallace. Charlotte Wilkinson, Wads-
worth Warren. Amelia Zelinski. Ralph
Zander
The names of those having perfect
report cards In the tenth grade win
be published soon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Happy SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
81 . Is 90 W. PIRATE N&rsf s

! at thimble party. Friday afternoon.
A dainty luncheon was served. The
color scheue OF tho decorations was
orange and white. y
Mr.. Barber. No. 20 High-st,. has
been called TO the English reserve
army,
A terrible accident occurred In this
district. SUNDAY Fred c. McFeggan.
No 1886 Canton-ave., was accidentally
shot by Joe Peke. one OF his play
mates. The bullet penetrated the left
side OF his face, coming out through
the nose on the right side. He was
taken to DR.. Hodges once for temper
airy treatment aha then removed to
Grace hospital. Although the wound
/ Is serious. Il Is expected Fred VIII
soon recover. He Is Is years old. and
Is student In BIZ. at Thomas.
Gladys Tucker entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at Halfway. Mich.
Saturday. Gladys is pupil In the
AS.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial sfan-Chief. Ceilan Moore,
associates, Truman Campbell. Emil
Hein~man. kenneth Babe0ck. Fred
Orr. Margaret Touns~nd.
The boys are leaving on their coats
while In the school rooms. The ma
jority did not object. although there
was q slight difieulty in some cases.
The boys look much better In taking
their physical culture exercises with
out their coats than they did with
them.
The informal dismissal and recessos
have been tried here. and, so far.
with success.
Mr. whyte, the manual training
teacher at Irving school. has about
$50 pupils In all hts classes this year.
Compared with last year this Is a
slight decrease.
George Andrew Lewis, the noted
stammering specialist, is having his
cafe, the Alcazar. No. IL Adelaide-st..
remodeled into a first-class apart
ment.
Miss Henrietta Walter. veteran
and much-beioved teacher, OF Cincir-
natl. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Pack.
er. OF Virginia Park. Miss Walter
taught ex-President Taft, In Wood.
ward high school Cincinnati