davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
CAFETERIA NAY SERVE ALL DAY
Plan to Keep Short Order House Open
All the Time.

Meals may be served all day at tn,
cafeteria in a short time. Accordins
to Stanley Sisson. manager of the Com
mons, there is demand by the stu.
dents for meals and short orders al
all hours of the day.
Now several hours intervene be-
tween the breakfast, dinner and supper
hours at the cafeteria. If the new
service gives promise of profit it will
be tried soon.
The dish washing departments of
the cafeteria and the dining club have
been combined, both now being in the
basement. The short order kitchen
at the cafeteria is now in the main
dining room at the south end. occu-
pying the same space that the entire
cafeteria did when it was started at
the beginning of the last school year.
Since he students in the short
course in agriculture have left. several
changes have been necessary at the
Commons.
The loss of the short course men
made a difference of about 5000 a
week." says Stanley Sisson. I'VE
have had to make several changes
tending toward economy and efficien-
cy"
In the cafeteria about $50 meals are
being served each day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
Our Weekly Letter.

Dear Ed-We apologize for being
so long out of your colin. but the ole
woman has had appendicitis for nigf
onto fourteen week now, and l AIM
been free to even wash my feet.
! That ladies' feminary in our midst
has got the smallpox and would moi
I let ye scribe 60 up to find out anything
about it. Pears that some of them
rah-rah boys that went on that sing
ing bee kissed one of the gals and gin
her the pest We alters did maintain
kissin' to be disastrous.
Ye Universally Mistaken. published
off and on, usually off. said the other
day that Kansas had some NJ men. Ye
scribe amt been able to find out
where they got 'em or where they are
kept.
The boilermaker's school run by the
state had a celebration in favor of st
Pat. the other day, / reckon il must
have been about March l.. They ca
pered around just like kids. and fur
my part. think they did right peart.
Dene Chartars of the skule of eddi-
cation was spelled down at a spelling
bee over at the ladies feminary 'tother
mite. Dene. ye ought to learned to
spell catalupe back in the blue speller
days; then We wuldn't haft to use sim
pliyed spellin' to express your
thoughts. Them was sum days.
Dene Willyums had enuther lettre in
Ye Universally Mistaken last Sunday.
Dene must spend right smart time
ritin' to folks.
Our fellow tOwnsman. E. c. Clink-
scales, was honored by being elected
pres. of the Con. Club last Friday. Hon.
Clinkscales is fully able to fill the Of
flee, if it's just an ordinary sized
office.
Jay Hudson had an article printed
on lovin' recently. Jay. Jay, where
did you learn how? c.. ME-.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
VIII. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL LAB.
ORATORIES.

! Have you ever suspected yOursel
of being a genius? DIR. W. II. Pyle
professor of educational psycholog,
prepares tests which give his students
a rough estimate of their mental ca
pacity. The Imagination test is per
haps the queerest to the casual on
) locker. On slips of paper are post
! impressionistic ink blots. As these
are passed quickly to each student. ht
must write down the name of the
image which each ink blot has brought
up to his mind
Doctor Pyle is in charge of the lab
OratOry used by the students in edu-
catiOnal psychology. However mysti-
flying the numerous instruments and
paraphernalia may appear 10 the lay
man. the embryo psychologists appear
to be perfectly al home in this s.ien-
tific atmosphere.
Take a seat. please" chair seems
to say.
Let me test your eyes" nlptely
pleads a reading chart. and numer-
Gus optical supplies are at your sarv-
ice to discover the direction OF your
astigmatism, if any. If. after the ex-
animation, a warning voice within
says that your sight will probably not
last longer than few hours, proceed
to make hasty examination of the
other interesting objects in the room
and take it all in before il is too late.
The board to test the weak-minded
is extremely interesting Within the
board are cut differently shaped
grooves and cOrrespondingly shaped
blocks are fitted into them. These
blocks are taken from the board and
mixed together and the person sus-
pected of weak-mindednes is then
told to replace the blocks in their
proper grooves. The state of his men
tai condition is then determined by
the proficiency of his work. A ma
chine worked by electricity shows the
steadiness of the hand. another tests
the immediate memory phan. and some
show lung capacity. grip of the hand
and size of the head. There is a tun-
ing fork whose mission it is to dis
cover musical genius.
Resides this lahOratnry ara tho Jab
used in experimental psy-
biology. Because the two are so close
ly allied. they are used almost inter
The room, crude in ap-
pearance. is called the general labor
atory. In one corner of the room
stands a glass case filled with tiny
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
To Buy q talking Machine.

A benefit is to be given at the JEFF
ferson School. Friday afternoon to
raise money for the school to buy a
talking machine" A light luncheon
OF cake, coffee, tea and sandwiches
VIII be served. Fancy work, mystery
boxes, cakes and candy will be on sale.
Inc entertainment will start at .
o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

A st. Louis newspaper seems to be
considerably worried about what the
students here are going to do in the
competition for the 800 Field prize
Never fear, there are students here
who will do anything to get 500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
fOard Visits Central Missouri Farmers

W. +. FOard, assistant in farm man.
agement, is visiting the farmers of
Miller and Montgomery Counties who
are cooperating with the farm manage
ment experiment station here. Mr..
FOard will be away a week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

CarusO has been given a raise in
salary. He now draws $4,000 a day
Mere commonplace critics have esti-
mated that he draws $50 every time
black marks on the music.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

The English suffragettes gave a
pamphlet shower in honor of His
Majecty, the King of England, the 9TH
er day King George was the recip-
lent of many beautiful printed leaf
lets, which covered King George from
crown to sole. and pleased him not a
bit. Mrs. Pankhurst sent her regrets.
She is in prison
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
To Use Spare Rocks for Driyeways

The Gull stones from the new Biol
ogy Building and those from Schweit-
zer Hall are being stacked behind the
Physics Building They will be
crushed and used in making drive
ways on the East Campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

At last Jack Johnson. One-time prize
fighter, has met his match. Several
interested persons drove him out of
Sweden the other day. Jack soon will
be forced to go back to the South
Sea Islands
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

The party who took the gray top
coat off the hooks outside the library
Friday between eleven and one O'Clock
will please return same at once and
avoid prosecution. (adv. 147)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

The world is still growing better in
spite of Kansas City. In Chicago a man
pleaded guilty to a charge and fined
himself so and costs, and then the
Judge reduced the fine to SO and costs
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
SEVENTH COLUMN

At Harvard census was taken at a
boarding house to see how many of the
men ever kissed a girl not member
OF the immediate family. Ten never
had. five admitted OSCILLATION and one
refused TO answer. We believe the
five. doubt the word of the ten and give
1t as our private opinion that the one
who would not answer is in love.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
Setting Eggs for Sale.

5. c. Rhode Islands Reds Pure Bred.
First pen Eggs per setting, $3.50. Sec
ond pen eggs per setting, $1.OO.
MRS. John y. TAYLOR,
(adv,15D West Rroadwav
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

The newspapers of the country are
again admitting one Theodore Roose-
welt to their columns and we hasten
TO give him preferred position in 5. c.
Friend Theodore ought to be able 10
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

YOUR GLASSES may not be ex-
actly right or maybe you need a pair
for study. Wayland. the OPTICAL Man.
9O0*A Broadway. 15D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
LOST.

LOST-Open face gold watch, ladies' =.
Monogram M. c. NJ" Lost between
Will +. Smith Dry Goods Store and
Baptist Church Reward. W. c. NJ care
OF MissOurian. (r3D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
Will Not Play SOldan Hieh School

The Columbia High School basket
ball team will not play Soldan High
School of ST. Louis this season. The
St Louis team has completed their
schedule for 1914.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

tell many stories of his escapes from
cannibals, etc, that will make bombs
for We S. c. conductor to try and blow
up.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

FOR RENT-ROoms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
ley. Phone 44S White. Q22tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
72. (10.tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

FOR RENT-One large room on
middle floor. For particulars apply
at 9O1 Lowry. Phone 521 black. 05O)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
WANT COLUMN
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second-hand Under
wood typewriter. No. 5. used short
time. Inquire by mail to X. care of
Missourian. Q35,tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

DANCING LESSONS given privately.
'o5 Conley. Phone AS White. Q56)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

Chocolate pie with coffee or milk
lOc. Broadway Coffee House. Q46)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep yOu away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. 14D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

A place of refined amusement
BOOches. Q62)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
FOR RENT.

A room at your own price. 500 Hit
Street. 1922
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

Billiards. cigars. pipes, tobaccos-
Booches. 162)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19

SHOE REPAIRING done by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Bridgeporters Grieved At News of Death of
 Rev. Father P. J. Lee

Many Bridgeporters will be sad dened to learn Of the recent death of Rev. Father Patrick Joseph Lee in Duluth. Minn. Father Lee visited this city several times and during his stay celebrated mass in the Sacred Heart church. He was nephew of John Carroll of Bedding, Conn, and was also related to Mrs. T. F. Cotter of 693 Myrtle avenue this city, Mrs M E. Casey, 5e0 Park avenue Mrs Margaret Molloy of Atlantic street and Mrs. Martin Flynn Of 58 yvordin avenue.
 Father Lee was born in Ireland in 1862 and received very liberal ed ucation. Soon after his ordination to the priesthood he went to Australia missionary. On one of his missions miles every night. This was typical ed in that country
 Soon after coming to the United States he left for the west where he believed greater advantages were of fered for gospel work At the time of his death he was pastor of the Sacred Heart Cathedral Superior Wis. He was much loved by the peo- pie of Superior where he numbered among friends many outside of as we'll as within the ranks of Catholics.
 He was a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient Or der of 5Hibernians, the Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, all of which organiza- tions participated in the funeral with which he was honored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
JEWISH BURIAL BOARD EKHUMES
 BODY OF BABY
Infant In Unorthodox Plot Is Reinterred In Adath
 Israel Cemetery
Harris Kahn Explains Mis- understanding Tn Much
 Mooted Wade Case

The body of the infant child of Meyer Wade, 85 State street. interred last week in the city's burial plot in Lakeviev home, has been exhuned by the burial committee of the Bridge port Jewish people, and re-interred, in the Jewish cemetery of the Congre- gationaI Adath Israel, in Fairfield.
 Permission for the removal of the body was obtained yesterday by Rab- 9ni Wfttenstein of the Adath Israel Synagogue, when the attention of the Jewish burial committees and other residents of Jewish faith had been called to the internent of the child in an unorthodox buryfng ground.
 Harris Rahn, the South End mar ketman, who is chairman Of the bur ial committee Of the local Jewish so- cieties, said today that the body of Wadess infant need not have been in- tered in the unorthodox plot had the father laid the information before him in the form that it finally reached Rahn-
 Meyer Wade. longshoreman, was unable to provide for the funeral ex- penses of the four months old child, and when Kahn told him the expense would be about $1s he consulted with superintendent Gordon of the chari- ties department.
 Mr Gordon told the father, MT. Kahn says, that the ceremonies could be performed at the LakeView plot, if the father desired, and the parent communicat ed the message 8 him Rahn explained that there was no charge for services, the only charges being for the actual expenses Of the burial.
 The father did not communicate further with him, Kahn says, and he heard nothing further until the story gained circulation in Jewish circles that a Jewish child had been buried in an unorthodox plot.
 MT. Kahn at once took steps to have the body exhumed, and with the CO., operation of Rabbi Wittenstein this was done late yesterday.
 Mr. Kahn explained further. today that people who can afford to pay fol burial are expected to do so, but that the congregation never refuses buria to orthodox Jews when the fami1ies are not financially able to arrange fo1 the fnterment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
LADY BUG ONE OF
 FARMERS FRIENDS
State Entomologists Explain How Little Beetles Pro-
 tect the Crops


 New Haven, April 4-The little lady beetle known to schooIchildren as the "Iady buzz is one of the best friends farmers and flower rafsers have in Connecticut. Its good work is out of proportion to it's size. The more lady bottles there are, the better the garden vegetables and the posies. The only wicked lady beetle is the squash beetle.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station has issued bulle- tin in it's chronological researches telling all about lady beetles and giv- ing photographs of them. The story is of interest to schooIchifdren as well as to their elders and copies are dis tributed free from the station.
 All lady beetles of the 39 speci- mems found in the state are carni- verous and predatory, a severe indict- nent against them until 1t is under stood that their bloodthirsty work is among so-called plant lice.
 The entomologists with their mil croscopes have examined the stom- achs \ of the lady beetles and have found that one-fourth of their diet is plant lice.
 Out of the many varieties there are the 20 spotted. the Is spotted, the painted lady, the nine spotted, the five spotted, the three banded, the red banded, the two spotted, the con- vergent lady, the glacial lady, the two parenthesis lady, the thirteen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
HARTFORD EDITOR
 DIES OF A SHOCK
Capt. Charles E. Clay Had Held Many Positions Tn
 Adventurous Life

Hartford. April 4-Captain charles C. Clay, for some years managing editor of the late Hartford Telegram, died at the Hartford Hospital today where he had been a number of months following a shock. Of late years he had conducted a farm in Bol- ton
 Captain Clay was horn in India in 1864, his father being Major General Alexander Clay. of the English army. located at the time in Madras. He entered the British army and became a cavalry lieutenant of native troops.
 Coming to America he shipped on a whaler out of Gloucester, Mass, but at the first opportunity deserted the ship. jumping overheard and swim ming ashore to one of thes Bermuda islands He returned to England and afterward to Bermuda, where he was government inspector of schools for ten years
 Going to New York, Captain Clay was for several years engaged in news paper work before coming to Hart ford After the Te1egram ceased pulp Hcation, he was manager of a farm at Piping Rock, L. l., seven years and then went to Bolton His only relal tive is a sister in Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
: CITY COURT CASES

Tn the city court before Judge Thomas Coughlin this morning. Sam Denkin was bound over to the higher court under bonds of s2,0 The man was found in the home of John Rowe on Nichols street last night by John Rowe, Jr. After knocking Denkin to the floor young Rowe strapped him and took him to the second precinct police station. Denkin stated that he lived in New York city. This n1orDkpg he gave his address as 112 Brewster street, Detroit. Mich.
 Two keys and flashiight were found in his pocket. It is believed that the man has been about the coun- try for some time breaking into houses Denkin stated this morning that he was intoxicated and did not know what he was doing at the time
 The case of George Hogan charged with theft was continued until Tues day under bonds of s100. The man is charged with taking a suitcase be- longing to L. Levin, 545 Water street
 David Geist and Lafe1t Wishcoh, who were arrested for assault on each oth- CT last Saturday afternoon had their cases continued until Thursday.
 Vincent Sisero, aged 12 years, was probated for 30 days. The lad was arrested on complaint of a teacher in Barnum school. It was stated that Sisero would do nothing he was told to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
CHICAGO WOMEN TO. VOTE FOR OWN SEX
suffragette Interest Centers Tn Marion Drake's Fight
 Against Hinky Dee

Chicago, April 4-Women will vote for the first time in a Chicago muR.- cipa1 election on April ', when 35 al dermen are to be elected and referen- dunn votes cast on several bond issues. The campaign which closed today, has been carried on largely on the non partisan principal.
 There are eight women candidates for aldermen and each made a wig orous campaign. Scores of political clubs were organized by women in the different wards and numerous mass meetings held. There are 258 00O women registered and it is estimated that 80 per cent. of these will cast their ballots.
 Interest of women suffragists cen tered in the fight made by Miss Mari on Drake, a court sstenographer, who is running for alderman on the Pro- gressive ticket in the First ward against Johna J. (Bathhouse) Cough lin, Democratic boss, who with his col league, Michael (Einky DinIz) Kenna, ruled the politics of the theater, hotel and downtown shopping quarters for 20 years
 Miss Drake is supported by Jane Ad- dams and all the prominent leaders of the women's movement. the Municipal Voters league and other reform or ganizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

 NINE SENATOR'S IN REVOLT AGAINST SECRET SESSIONS Heated Executive Meeting Ends With Appointment
 to I. 0. c. Winthrop M. Daniels, Nom mated By President, Is Finally Approved

Washington, April 4-Interest in legislation on the Senate side of the capitol Jagged today while Senators discussed the attitude of nine of their number who are in open revolt against meetings behind closed doors except for. consideration of foreign relations.
 The revolt, led by Senator I1aFol- lette came last night during a heated executive session in which the Senate, by a vote of thirty six to twenty seven. confirmed the nomination of Winthrop M- Daniels as a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 With Senators LaF'oIlete, Cummins, Kenyon, Norris, Bristow, Clapp, Jones, Gronna and Poindexter promising to talk publicly and freely about all do- mestic matters considered in execu- tive session in future, it was conceded that virtually nothing could be accom- p1ished by closing the Senate's doors to the public and the press.
 It was understood that no one con templated an attempt to have the Senators disciplined for violating the rule of secrecy.
 The confirmation of MT. Daniels closed a contest that had occupied the Senate. for four days and which was bates ever heard in the upper house of Congress. Opponents of confirma- ton objected to MT. Daniels views on the valuation of public utility property as demonstrated in the decision of the New Jersey public utility comm on. of which he was chairman, in the Passaie gas rate cases.
 They claimed that the gas com pany's property was overvalued and that 8 man whose ideas led him to join in such a decision should not be placed on the interstate commerce commission particularly at this time when the commission is beginning a valuation of the country's railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

tries. and they are allowed to talk
 revolution as much as they please
 but no hlibusterIng is permitted
 The revolution in Equador which
 has just about collapsed with the re-
 cent evacuation of Las Esmeraldas by Col. Concha, the rebel leader, and his less than 1000 followers. was foster ed and given financial aid by a junta in Panama.
 The Peruvian junta was a little more successful in it's efforts to over throw a government and the revolu- ton of a day probably will go down as the shortest on record. Former President BiIlinghurst is, stopping in Panama awaiting the arrival of the membefs of his family, when he ex- poets to return to Peru or else make his future home in Chile, where the
 original Latin-American BilIinghurst first settled.
 The Peruvian junta disbanded af- ter having accomplished it's purpose It's members remained here long enough to welcome Vice-Presiaent Roberto Leguit on his arrival in Pan anna. Then they triumpTantly ac- companied him to his native shores There are also Hondurian, Nicarag- uan, San Salvadorian, Guaterelan and Venezuelan juntas here.
 The men sit about the little iron 1as. bles in the Hotel Central discussing
 prospects. Close by are the Panama
 secret service men. It is said that each member of the juntas is put
 to bed'' nightly by some police off cer told off to watch him and see that he does no mischief. When any
 one of them happens to stray in the
 canal zone territory. he is irnme-
 diateiy under the direct and secret observation of the canal zone police. It is said there is strong and we'll organized junta in Panama that has
 for it's object the disestab1ishment of
 the Panama Republic and the return
 to the Isthnus to Colombia. The authenticity of this report has not
 been established. If 1t really does ex- ist,s it's membership is a strict seceret
 and it's meeting place unknown to the Panama authorities.