davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

The Danish club held one of its enjoy
able dramatic entertainments together
with a ball. at Washington hall last even
ing The first part consisted of musical
program, in which the Norden Glce clup
rendered several selections, assisted by
solos by Ernest Nordin and Adolph I'd
gron The dramatic sketch of the evening
was "'rhe Kings Physician" i'm which
Chris Hertz, Miss c. Nelson, Mrs. John,
SON. John fnkebol, Mrs Emile Ryan ana
tie Glce club took part. The cntertain-
mcnt concluded with n program of dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
RcccntIon 10 DIR. Hurn..

Or, Guy Wendall Burns, Tor many years
a resident of this city though for the last
Ave living in Minneapolis. was rendered a
reception Friday evening at the Commercial
club rooms. DR.. Burns has for the period
stated been demonstrator at the Minneap-
oils Institute of Osteopathy short time
ago he decided to return to this city aud
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Gus Jensen. farmer from Nillisca, Ia.
while laboring under a large cargo of bulge,
went into the house presided over by
BERTHE Mann. In the east end, last night,
and, trouble ensuing, he started to make
his exit through a side door. He selected
window instead of the proper exit and
fell to the pavement, a distance of several
feet below. He sustained a number of
bruises and cut over the left eye, which
required the services of the city surgeon.
He was locked up at the station for being
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
y y - - - = y y " - n ~ - y ~ II n y y y y X n 4
3 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. +
4 = = = = = = y: = y u y = - y u u =.

, photographing but after | caught my sec
ond wind a happy thought struck me. Here
was chance for me to take another stop,
having five more uncXposed plates In my
holders and wishing to try my hand on
group OF children. After asking them they
were all too willing; so | posed them on the
street corner, some on the fence, some on
the ground, according TO my best JudSmcht.
| found that IL was impossible TO Keep them
still. so | decided on an exposure III a
hfticth part of second with F-S stop. All
this was done In not less than Ave minutes
Then | proceeded home to develop.
The result was very good. AS 10 chemical
effect quality OF negative. etc, The group
OF children is very good, but alas, the
church The negative is good, but the
church looks as IL 1t was going to tall oVer
backwards. What caused this | could not
tell, but my friend enlightened me. When
| tilted the front Of the camera up l forgot
to SEQ that the ground glass WAS vertical
In other words, | forget to use the swings,
so this I'll never forget No matter what
position your camera is In the ground
glass must always be vertical otherwise the
subject will be distorted or out of proportion,
with the printing, tontuS ami mounting
| have been very successful. AriSto PLATING
is the first paper | used, and 1t produced
beautiful carbon effect | printed to
deep maroon, then washed through 1--WE
changes of clean water and nattencd print
face down and toned in the following bath
until the lights were clear; Water, 60 osi
borax, drops; gold, one grain or enough
to make speed Of bath eight to ten min
utes, From this | placed the print in salt
water | on. salt TO - quarts of water, and
wash in three changes Of water. Then tone
in the following; Platinum bath water, 60
o.; aristo platinum, drachms. Print
should tone in this bath in ten to twelve
minutes, or print should tone in this bath
until all traces OF red disappear in the deep
shadows. When this is done, place In clear
water and wash in three changes and then
fix for twelve minutes in hypo bath, is grains
strong hydrometer test and then wash in
running water for one hour By this pro-
cess | get beautiful tones.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Athencum ErntcrnIty EntertnInment

Athens lodge, NO. |, OF the Atheneum Fra.
ternity gave an entertainment at Masonic
hal! Friday evening, which despite the large
number of other attractions in the city
drew full house. II consisted OF an elo
cutionary recital under the direction OF
Miss Zulema Fuller. those participating be-
ing selected from her classes. The COM
mittee of the lodge having charge of the
entertainment were Messrs. ]. T. Daley
II. +. McKelvey, and j. j. Everingham, Mrs
j. b. Huse and Mrs. A. Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Ioma physIcinn Commits suIcide.

DES MOINES, Dec. I2.-lSpocIaI TeIe-
gram)-Dr. John d. Holmes, formerly a
well known physician at Audubon, who for
five years has lived here, committed suicide
today, at the rooms OF his sister Mrs. +. L.
Patton, in the Robertson block. He blew
his brains out with a revolver. He has
had family troubles. and in Des Moines
has not succeeded in his practice. although
at Audubon he was the leading physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
NOTES FROM OMAHA SUBURBS
EnIIninnInn.

The teachers in the public school here are
making elaborate Preparations for a Christ
mas tree and program Christmas eve. The
large school room will be neatly decorated
and tho present indications are that the pro-
gram now being arranged by Prof Langdon
and Miss Barnes will be the best of its kind
ever rendered in this public school.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

ALPENA, Mich, Dec 20. l.. Partridge,
eX-secretary Of the Alpena Loan and Build
ing association, was found guilty today on
the charge of embez2lement OF $4,000 from
that institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Fresh Tronbles for w. Il. nuIlmrd.

MASON CITY, Ia. Dec. I2.-lSpeclaI TeIe-
gramJ-W. E. Bullard, who was convicted
OF forgery, will doubtless suffer the revoca-
tion of his commission as a notary public.
1t will also debar him from acting as secre-
tary OF the senate during the extra session.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Hrings Rnci< Mcconnell.

Chief of Detectives Cox returned from
Kansas city last evening, i'm charge of
James Mcconnell alias Mcdonald, who
was captured there on the charge of rob-
bing Melchior Bros. store in this city, No
har A
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

BELLEVUE, Neb., Dec. 12,-(Spccial)-
Last evening John Speede, superintendent of
the public schools of Sarpy county, delivered
an address to the patrons of the Bellevue
schools. After some preliminary exercises
by the school children, the speaker OF the
evening was introduced. He spoke for about
an hour on the relations ui patrons to the
schools. the need of cooperation OF parents
and teachers, the necessity of elcvatng the
school standards. etc. There was a fair at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
McKInIc,,. Lodgc MlII nc Thcrc.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 12.-Champion
lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which Pres-
dent-elect Mckinley is a member, is max
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
SnppinI Sntr

Beginning Monday, Dec. II, of fine inn
ported dress goods and trimmings at actual
cost
Everything a great bargain. "Terrill. "
dresSmaker, 1919 Douglas St, third floor
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13


Something new in the way of kensingtons
was given by Mrs. Charles w. Johnson at
her home on Writ street last Friday after
noon. 1t was known as a lemon kensington.
After the arrival of the guests and after
they had spent some time in conversation,
lemons, lemon and white paper, small sticks
and scissors were passed, after which those
present were told to construct dolls and
that the most artistic worker would be pre-
sented with prize, a hand painted china
plate. After all Of the dolls had been built
and dressed, the judges awarded the prize
to Miss Warren. The dressing Of the dolls
proved very pleasant and amusing feature
After the prize had been presented, the
lemon-headed Infants were arranged i'm rows
on the staircase, where they remained until
the guests repaired to their homes. when
each was given one of the babies as a SOU
Nenir. The rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums and cut flowers. Refresh
ments were served:
Those present were: Mcsiames Morrow,
Martin, Ochiltree, Woods Ward Maynard,
Nickel, Drake, Warren, WcSterfeld Mclean
Hoel, Baum, Cling, Redman, Cannan, Il. p
Smith. G. f, Smith Beck. Eyler Otis, Beard
j. w. Percval, w. d. Percival, Shepherd.
Kelley, Gathers. Scott, Betebener. Fales.
Lankton Curtis, Trail; Misses Warren Nc
Lean and Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

son Henley and standlsh, and Mcssrs.
Olmstcd, Forbes McCulloh Hansen, French.
Kingsley, Ehlers Cardwcll. Whitworth,
Christie, whitman. StGckham, Mccall Read,
Nelson. Gernhordt. Evans. Nandcryoort,
Scal, Murphy. Montague, James, Williams,
ForrtJt and TraynCr.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

DR.. Mattice will next Wednesday, the 10th
move his office and residence to the neN
brick BLOCK corner of 18th and Farnam
TplpnhpDp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Inc ladies OF the Wisteria club went TO
tho home OF Mrs. II. T.. Welch last Tuesday
afternoon to offer their best wishes, the
occasion being her birthday and to present
her with beautiful vase and plate as a
token OF the esteem in which she is held.
Mrs. We!ch was completely surprised.
a very quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Blanchard 1142
Georgia avenue, Wednesday December 9,
ct high noon. The contracting parties were
Miss Harriet Bailey of pCaCham, VT, a niece
Of Mrs. Blanchard, and MIR. David Choate
OF Minneapolis. Mimi, only the immediate
friends being present Rev. s. Wright But
Ter OBLIGATED. The future home OF Mr. and
Mrs Choato will be in Minneapolis, Minn,
Mr.. Herbert w. Snow and Miss Evlyn
Frice Henderson were united in matrimony
az Doanger chapel Christ Church cathedral
s.. Louis on Wednesday, December .. The
service was performed by Bishop ID. s
Tut,ie Of the Missouri diocese assisted by
the brides pastor, DR.. Thomas Il. Barrett
Cf The presby crlan church After the cere-
mony, which took place at 6 o'clock the
bridal party. thirty in number. repaired 10
,he bridal suite Of the Planters House for
the wedding supper. At 9l0 the couple left
for short bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Snow
will reside at 231 South Central avenue,
Austin, one of the Chicago suburbs, where
they will be at home TO their friends Fridays
after January l.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
THE DAILY BEE. SUNDAY DECEMBER 10, 1896

can drawn work and hand embroidery exc
cutcd by N&hcstess. The guests were;
MIR. and MIRA w. ]. Hettin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Shaw Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hosier and
Mr., and Mrh n \. Loud,
one Ct a lE Bfetticst occasions Of the week
war the ofcrtalainS Of the Tuesday Night
Card club hy Mr and Mr8 William $. Rec
tor. The prizcS went TO Miss Wilson, Miss
Hartman. MT O'Neill and Mr.. Hartman,
Miss Wilson Of Nebraska City sang ani
charmed thc,gub5ts with her voice and mau-
nor There were present Dr. and Mrs, Brad
bury. Mesota ard Mesdames Covell Kicr-
a.ead, Ran15r. strawn. Hartman, Lewis,
StorC gpd Il 81, Misc Wilson and Misc Hart
man, Mrs ~ n Spencer OF Nebraska city
and Messrs, Clarke. Cornish and O'Ne!ll
a number CT young society people Of
Council Bluffs. assisted by a few Omaha
friends, planned aud executed very pleas
ant surprise on MIR and Mrs. Howard V.
renewa at their home. 30l3 Webster street
en- Saturday evening. December 3. MIR. and
Mrs. Berewa had just moved into their
new home, aud this being their first eX-
perience at housekeeping, formed good eN-
cuse Tor their young friends intrusion.
The evening was enlivenCd by music and
dancing, after which supper was served.
The young hest and hostess will long re-
member the enjoyable event. The party
comprised the following: Misses Patricia
Darrough, Lu DeHaven, Florence Rogers,
Caroline and Henrietta Wells, Fannie
Dickoy and Braden, and Messrs. Mark Coad,
Schneider, Henry Wells, Ned Mueller Ed
f. Philbrooli, jr., and Brewer McCague.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13


One OF the enjoyable functions of the
week was the konsington given last Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. o. A. Scott at her
home on North Nineteenth street. Like all
other kensingtons, much of the time was
devoted to discussing the issues of the day.
as seen from womans point of view. One
OF the entertaining features of the after
noon was the contest for a prize, pretty
copy of rennyson. neatly bound with padded
sides. The method of contesting for the
prize was quite unique. Quotations were
printed upon slips of paper and passed
around among the guests, who wrote the
rames of the authors. Mesdames w c.
Drake and Ed p. Smith tied and in the
draw Mrs. Drake won. There was vocal
and instrumental music, Mrs. Sheriff. and
Miss Beach singing several selections. The
rooms were decorated with green and cut
flowers. Upon the small tables on which
lunch was served the cloths and the dishes
corresponded in color
Those present we're: Mesdames ]. w.
Percival, Gathers Johnson. Smith. Drake,
Shepard, Montgomery, Carson, McGil,
Rogers, Walworth, r. L. McEachron, Ed
McEachrOn, Bctebener, Fails. Trail Saun-
ders, Dckoy, Crawford Brice Crawford,
Star. COttrcll, W. ID. Percival, Watts. Jones
of Council Bluffs, Rogers, Hayes, Henry
Sheriff., Tindley, and Misses Rowe, Beach
Warren, Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

o,yure A similar position in the Omaha
fps,itut. OF Ostoopathy. The club rooms
were thronged with friends of the doctor
throughout the evening and 1t proved a
mest enjoyable OCCASION bringing together
as II did old 0cqunntauccs of many ycars'
standing The committee having the affair
In charge was composed OF a. j. Vlerlng.
John S. Knox, Clement Chase. c. NJ vii.
helm, Lucien stephens, Harry OFT. w. H.
Alexander, Refreshments were served late
In the evening and an orchestra stationed
IN The hail furnished ,,,usi,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Some complaint is made by young women
who entertain good deal that the men who
arc apparently eager TO parake OF their hos
pitality do not show the same alacrity when
il comes to repaying the obligation by any
of the little amenities which form the current
coin OF society This charge, brought
against Omaha society men in general, is not
a new one in that connection. nor is it by any
means confined in its application to the
young men Of this town. There would seem
TO be some grounds FOR it here as doubtless
there are elsewhere. All men are selfish. not
TO speak OF women. Young men are ospc-
cially given to regard themselves before
they consider others. But when n girl has
made an entertainment, and invited her
friends, male and female to the number of
fity OF seventy-fve and given them her
best, she ought not to be allowed to langul5h
at home on the occasion OF the next desirable
dancing party for want Of an invitation and
an escort; ana she ought not to be drawn
thither In street car, either, but in a close
carriage, with due regard to her party frock
Perhaps no such case OF neglect ever oc-
Cured In Omaha. II not, why. the cap does
not fit anybody and may be thrown away as
useless. II anything OF the kind ever did
happen doubtless some of the young society
women have heard of H.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
CRIST FOR THE SOCIAL MILL
1t is Well Supplied and Ground AZ a
Lively Rate,
ARE SOCIETY YOUNG MEN GRATEFUL
Several Large Rcc"ptions, Number
OF small Ones, nnd Any Ounntity OF
Tens, card Parties aud Dances
Occurred Last Week.

without being by any means the busiest
week of the social season, even thus far,
the pact six days have kept the pursucrs OF
pleasure pretty well occupied in maintain.
ing the pace set by the lady with the wand.
There has been no one event Of such conspic-
uous Importance as to Oyorshalow all others,
but the week has been rich in smaller tunc-
tions which we're entirely enjoyable to those
who participated in them. Until Christ
mas Is wtll over, no foyorish activity is
anticipated In society. Fair hands are too
fully occupied in embroidcring slippers
and manufacturing various holiday gifts to
be able 30 manipulate dance program or
pour keasugton tea; and masculine Zee.
are kept so busy in travelling to and from
business in an attempt to lay by a Christmas
fund that they have little time to EyIate
I'm the merry waltz or twO.stop.
After the holidays-cyen after christmas
day-it will be different. \ number OF
enterprises are on foot which viii MAKE MAKE
what has gone before look small ne
Kountze dancing party and the thlrd pan pali
of the Monday Night club are two OF mem
which have already been announced Tor the
last week in the month
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
AGENTS WANTED.
Sl0 To SEQ A DAY.
Life of MCKinleu

Ani Hobart, kepGhlieSn cAnii1siss fsr
President sAa Vice President, By Rob;- p.
Porter, the no'ed ioaruahst, present editor
Of the Cleveland Norii, and Intimate frisAi
0f Mckinley for - years Absolutely the
only Suiheniie sIlfe Of Mckinley PaSlisAe e
For more IAsR tive years ia preparation, ans Z
the enly worS that has received the ez
der>emsRt al Msjor Mckinley Asi his nOsl
Intimate friends, No hook e9eal 10 d as g.
seller, ErrFyAoiy wants the baok paS-
hshe4 Al MSjor MeHinley's hOEse. Por-
tiers sook selss Al sight. ReS3ers vii 49,
espt no other. A gold nius fer lEvs, ss;ivs
~erkers. Oar agents are clearing fiom SIC
10 $50 . day Chance for thoasAnis O:
others 70 DO As veil This Is tbs opporgnn-
ity Of year iiie. The hishesa Commission
paid. ORDER OUTFIT NOW. Sena soc
tssSnTs taksn - an evidence Of gosi
fAith, which taoant win ne rsfusiei VITA
Sgsn;' frs ar3er, II Il - only fer one book
VaAkiRg saiSt frOS- Racks % tiEs charges
FrePSsa. leaViss profits eleS-. Aei Quiek
or while Yea are vkiring oshers vii cut yea
eai TIE y. G. nANILION PUB, CO.
l99, AroSss, ClsvslGo5, O.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
Ice Cream now made In Minute.

have an ice cream freezer that win
freeze cream perfectly in enc minute. AS
1t is such wonder a crowd will always be
around, so anyone can make from five to six
dollars pay selling cream and from ten to
twenty doliaas day selling freesers, as
people will always buy an article when il is
demonstrated ihal they can make money by
so doing. The cream is frozen instantly,
aud is smooth and free from Jumps. have
done sosvell myself and have friends sue
ceCding so well that | felt it my duty TO let
others know Of the opportunity, as | felt
it my duty to let others know Of this oppOr-
tuni,y, As | feel confident that any person N
any locality can make money, as any person
can sell cream and the freezer sells itself.
J. F. Casey and Co., ll43 St. Charles St.
St. Louis, Nc, win mail you complete iu-
siruetions onl will employ you on salary il
you can give them your whole time.
WN. Nc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

John l. Dellks, in the District Court
Pltf. In Judicial nisirc;.
VS. in AMI for Beaver
Laeinda Deilks, ccuuty, oklah ON a
Def't Territory,
To ihs above named defendant, Lucinda
Deilks;
YOU are hereby noti6eS that you hSve been
sued is the shove named court by tie above
named plsintSG, and that said plaintiff nled his
petition in the above named court against
you for the purpose Of obtaining a divorce
rom yon; and that you mKst answer aid pc
ti;ion on OF before Wednesday, the 9TH day OF
september, A. y. 1875. or said petition will be
taken as true, and iadznen; rendered Sgains:
you accordingly IS prayed tor in ssid petition.
Attest, JoHS II. HAvTsHoRsr, Clerk
District Couri. Beaver County, Okla. Ter.
BY :. II. WEIR, Deputy,
!. BLANCHARD Atty for Pitt, N
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
A Chance 10 Make Money.

have berries, grapes and peaches, a
year Old, fresh A. waon picked | use
the California Cold process, DO Dot heat
or seal the FRAT, Just pal it Up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh. and costs almost
So,hius; osa pat up bashel in ten
minutes. Last week sid direcsio1s
to sVer ls0 families; AHyose will pay a
dollar for directors, shea they see The
keas,ifal saRples Of sraiL A. there are
mssy pcSpls PosT ike mFsef, ! Soasiaer
It my Sa,y 10 give my sxperieSos u
sRoh, and feel coE6acai that ANY one caa
nske oae - Two hundred dollars aroaaa
home in fsw DAYS l SiH nal sample
Of fraa AMI oanPssse diroch1s to any
Of yOur readers, fog eish,sen S~ooni
stamps, which Is Oaly the sesnA oosa Of
the samples, poscase. ese-, To ne
FssSols CAskY,
sG-lSl. s. Loais, Ne.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
Atteutiop,

All members of tho q. A. II. Post,
all old soldiers aud al citizens interested
in the promolien of the District Reun,
ION to be he'd at Beaver Sept, II, is
aud IL are requested to meet at the G
A, Il, hall in Beaver ON Saturday, Aug.
sth, to perfect arrangements fer said re-
union. Let all turn out aud assist in
getting rp a reunion that will be cred.
il to our town aud county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
AChanre a N,le Mn..r.

I re@a hs~ Sas ef year sahsS-Sscr< ns5s
Eseasy ssriEg StshsAslsrS or5sres Uss.
and ny lady frissas we're Charmed. A. tbsy
hN's assA wSsAiag, Ny h-osbsr and SON
meaoel s<ihas them. Ssi lave made 81 90
A:aer FeyiAg a. expenses. Hs aSH'I eslrHss
any. Gar sNles Are AT ns3s a hrls. ana
People OSsss - send fSv tAea- ne NsUsg
Osy nisA~Sshsr y lhs eesa dishwRsAs- 01
iAs 1-rssr Gar h1siaess = iso-s<sa1s ana
ss are g. iHs - kSsF r5gAi en-. uuia ~s
u.Ass Tea ths1sssl ',llars- Ne SCI t4oa 5
ts Is sHoAaaos every asy, saa suus asys
n's-s. gcers is ss sKoass 70 X pear rAsa
80 asaoA Esssy oaa ts uasas sssIiag I.isl
usssevs fSr fall EsNrsioSisss. AS2ress ti.s
hesnd Oy DssA sssher %. ~ L0uis,
Ne fhsy vll ssA-s pea "a its rO.a "a
s-oesss. q kGARIk-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
ONE YEaR. p CENN

Aayoas xhs sEssSrIses AsgWsta new and
Nsvczsser & 1890, or any Ga sutscFss,sr Shs
rSaess. can cci the Wees y Sssfs CAElikl ons
ys&- fsr * orssS. Tkls j ibt ESss remark
SS,s sfsr ever ES3s ~ newspaper IN OK.
lsholhS IAis is less tAAa - csul = week.
nres aoso1 egg. sd On Ias nKrks; icasy.
VIII ees ys'u fAs grek,esa weekly in oSlsh0-
IA, ihs SsK,s CAgla1l. far enc yckr.
We vAst every farmer in 0klanuDA 10 take
Ths srskls SfNss oSFiEL ana 70 ssBi u a.
- year - his tIicns IN TIE cas-, 8s 81 IN
lEisrafsan drawer. See ear rsyisss cluh
lsss. E--asznh<F. Aftsr Ngv. & lSssl re
Frsct sil 20 hsSk "a - oss year. send
n yaEr suErser Qsick. Ena Euiss nsne af iks
red hss Esssss IN sss great FoEdoAl ssutesi
szw On
Ttls F2ztr ceuixins Al ths re2srsl lsws
a 0SlshsIn. All ihs Waria. IL tRs sighi
pSrcs trsm fen. Aa1ress- srSie Cxg5iol
Frsa.tiss ouuF1hy, 6uthris n z.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30
Norma, Notes.
All work and no play seems 10 be th
leading characteristics Of eur normal.

All work and no play seems 10 be the
leading characteristics Of cur normal.
Prof poei is the object Of considerable
discussion because Of the ability he has
shown in conducting cur normal, which we
are sorry to say is drawing to close. This
is considered the best normal ever held in
Beaver. and the pupils are leaking forward
TO the examination without doubt Of the sue.
cess that means so much tc them.
As usual chapel exercises have been very
interesting, considering the amount Of time
spent in studying,
Visitors too numerous TO mention names
have favored us with their presence.
Mrs. pramnood snd Miss Bertha Groves
favored US with q vocal duett on Wednesday
which was highly appreciated by all.
Samuel Block astouished the nornaltes
with his ability as an slsonuonist on Thurs
day morning by reading "Sheridan's Ride,
in way that would have done credi, to any
one
Mr.. J. c. Hodge and Mis- Maud Blsn-
chard favored us with vocal duet Monday
morning, entitled Master and Pupil" We
feel a delicaey in saying anything further in
the way Of cOmplimeu,ing them for the most
We could say would be but trivial in sOmpar-
ison witg the Opiuion Of sll whs know their
ability in that line.
P. d. Munsell honored us with short
lecture on the value and necessity of Prao,i-
cal education Wednesday motning. Prof,
Poole followed With a few appropriate re-
marks on this subject
The normal gave an entertainment last
night. The program consisted Of music, rec
i,atioas, speeches. etc. A yod time was en>
joyei by all So
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-07-30

The Liberal aud Arkalou base ball
cluhs crossed bats at the former place
last Saturday. The score at the end Of
the seventh inning stood 35 to 25 in
favor Of Liberal. We understand the
editor of the News called halt in the
seventh iuning, fearing that he would
not have enough figures to tell the score
if the game vas played out.