davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
WESLEYAN DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Herr HeInk Comes from New York
to Succeed Prof E. o..
Locke.

LINCOLN, March 22.-(Special.GHerr
Felix Heink Of New York, the new director
Of the Nebraska Wesleyan conservatory
OF music, arrived in University Place
Thursday afternoon. That evening he gave
a recital in the University chapel to an In
vited audience. Mr.. Heink has been giving
~recitals in the east and south during the
present season under the direction Of the
Metropolitan bureau OF New York. His
tour was attended with marked success, as
is a~ttested by many fattering notices.
The recital Thursday evening covered q
wide range, embracing both vocal and piano
selections. Mr.. Heink's voice is a powerful
baritone Of wide range. He speaks and
sings with a marked German accent. He
Is especially strong in Interpretation, being
the author of an important German work
on that subject, which lie now being trans
lated into English. Three numbers on the
program, Define Blauen Augen," by Bohm
Thursday" by Molloy, and Loves Di-
lemma," by Richardson, were especially
appreciated, the latter winning an encore.
Mr.. Heink Is no less an artist With the
piano. He plays with remarkable express
sion and is master OF technique. The two
Of his own compositions we're we'll re-
ceived, the military march being a dashing
and brilliant composition, presenting good
opportunities for technique. The reverie,
"~Isolee," and the Ltszt Hungarian Rapso-
die" were enjoyed by the more critical per-
sons in the audience.
At the close of the program Prof. o. p.
Locke made his farewell to the university
and especially the Conservatory Of Music,
Of which he has been director for nearly
seven years. Following this Chancellor
Huntington babe him a formal adieu, then
welcomed the new director, Herr Heink
who responded very briefly. TIL evening
closed with a reception, in which nearly
everyone present met Mr.. Heink.
Wesleyan people, lately depressed by the
announcement OF Prof. Locke's resignation
are somewhat elated over the promise In
the new director. 1t is generally agreed
that Prof. Locke is the only man who could
have brought the department from a be
ginning Of almost nothing to a position
among the leading schools OF music in the
west. His departure is deeply regretted BY
all friends Of the university.
Prof. Heink will assume control of thu
department at the beginning of the sprln,
term, April 2, and for the balance of the
year will carry out the plans of Prof
Locke. On next Tuesday Prof. Locke viii
take his departure to his native state, Yer.
mont, where he will go into retirement
His reason for leaving at this time is to b.
with an old-time friend, who has been rap,
Idly declining during the last year. and de,
sires Mr.. Locke's presence. We
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Butler County Teachers.

DAVID CITY. Neb,. March 22.-(special.)
The ninth annual educational convention
OF Butler county began here yesterday aft
ernoon. The program is in charge oi
County Superintendent Hrushka and Prof,
Ray, superintendent Of the city schools.
Yesterday afternoon Profs. Clemens and
Preston Of the Fremont Normal addressed
the meeting.
Last night DR.. Fletcher wharton deliv-
cred a lecture entitled. "a Man.
This morning Prof. A. q. Davidson deliv-
cred a lecture on THE Essentials OF True
Teaching" and. Prof. NJ. w. Preston on
Buried Treasure"
The convention closed this afternoon with
a lecture by Thomas H.. Dinsmore, jr., on
"A Wonderful Structure; the Man OF To-
day" The music was by David City Choral
society, under the leadership Of Prof. w. II
Myers. Miss Ina Ensign Of Lincoln rem
dered violin selections. accompanied by Miss
Burlingame OF Lincoln at the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
a. BLIND wANDERER.
Didn't Know tina Food Could Restore

A well known writer uses Grape-Nuts as
. tonic when feeling the effects of extra
heavy work. She writes; "Grape-Nuts
GhoulS be taken regularly as one would a
tonic. l eat min cold in the morning with
hot milk or cream poured over II, and II Is
delicious, nourishing and strengthening.
Some time ago ] said to a lady friend
who was a greater sufferer from dyspepsia
and has been an invalid for nye years, and
who was a mere skeleton; III / had only
known you sooner you need not have, suf-
fered all these years She looked at me
In surprise and asked me what l would
have done. I should have put you on
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food l replied,
quite confidently. Did you ever hear OF II I:
Oh. yes. she had heard of Il. but never tried
II. as she had never had her attention
called to Il especially and had not thought
It applied to her needs.
New I said. III you will Just set about
Il and try Grepe-Nuts for q week. thres
times q day. ! will guarantee you will rise
up and call me blessed
s b took my advice and followed Il
faithfully. When I saw her about a weei
later she looked like a different person, al,
though she had only gained two pounds II
weight. but said she felt 80 much better
and stronger and has greatly improved II
health and strength since using the food
'she 10 getting well and yon can imagin
her delight Is unbounded. Ny own expert
snes a that Of others is sufbelent evi
dencs Of the scientific value Of a food tina
supplies nourtshmsng to the system an,
builds ~ the brain and nerve esnters.
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
SOMETHING LIKE OLD PAGAN
Boys Testify that Secondhand Dealer
Them In Criminal
, Work.

L. Bernstein, a dealer In secondhand
goods on South Thirteenth street, is not
altogether like the Pagan of Dickens crea-
tton II the testimony recited in Justice
Altstadt's court yesterday afternoon is true.
Two boys told the court that Bernstein had
given them their first lessons in thievery.
pointing out to them a way to make money
easy by taking brass journals from freight
cars In the railroad yards and selling them
to him.
The charge against Bernstein was buying
about $50 worth of brass journals, which
had been stolen from the yards Of the Bur-
lington railroad, for which he paid $3.50.
Among the witnesses introduced by the
prosecution were: John Ruane, 1914 Pierce
street, aged 16 years; Alfred Haunting, 1918
Pacific street, aged is years, and William
Mullen, S12 Pierce street.
Haunting testified that about a year and
a half ago he went to Bernstein's place Of
business and sold hin some old rags which
he had picked up around his home and
the alleys. After making several trips to
the place." said the boy, Bernstein asked
me II / wanted to make money easy.
told him yes and be then took me in his
wagon and drove to the Burlington yards,
where he showed me how to take off the
$3.50 SNAA " ehS bOAOS uhuCl Inc
cars and also how to get the brass out Of
the cars. He told me he would buy all /
would bring him On March 9, Ruane, Mul,
len and l went down to the Burlington
yards and got some brass. We had more
b we could carry and made two trips,
taking II to the vacant lot at Twelfth and
Pierce streets. We then went to Bern
stein and sold him the brass for $3.5O."
Ruane testified that he went to sell Bern
stein some stun he had picked up in the
alley and that Bernstein told him that he
would buy all the brass he would bring
him. "He then described Haunting to me-
said Ruane, "and told me that II / wanted
to make money easy to go to him and hnd
out how IL was done"
Employees Of the railroad testified that the
brass, which was stolen and alleged to have
been sold to Bernstein, was valued at Sal. "a,
When put on the stand Bernstein denied
the story sworn to by the boys. Justice
Altstadt, however, held him to the district
| court under a bond Of $500.
At the conclusion OF the case complaints
wsre filed against the three boys. charg-
ing them with grand larceny. They were
given a hearing and were bound over to
the district court. Each was released on
his own recogniSance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
NO DANGER OF HIGH WATER
Gorge at Big Bend Breaks and New
One Forms nj. Cham
berIain.

Any thought of danger which may have
been in the minds Of the United States
weather observers from high water In the
Missouri river in central South Dakota
was dispelled by receipt OF a bulletin sent
out by the observer at Pierre Friday night
which said that the gorge which had
formed in the river at Big Bend. north Of
Chamberlain. had gone out and had again
formed at Chamberlain, and that there
was a rise OF ten feet in the river at the
latter point in consequence Of the forma-
tion OF the new gorge This. taken in
connection with previous reports Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
C BREWTIES.

r. b. Stephenson and wife of Lincoln,
who have been at the Willard for some
days, returned home yesterday.
Misses May and Carlotta Haines of st.
Pam. Neb.. are at the Willard.
lard.
l. A, Munden of Des Moines is at the
Millard.
Charles G. Crombie, a former resident OF
Minneapolis, arrived here Thursday. to take
charge of the Omaha Roofing and Supply
company recently organized by Sunderland
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
NEW RAILROAD PROJECT
Proposed Line TO RIM from sioux
City Northwest to Coast,
with Branchesi

PIERRE, s.. D.. March 22.-(speeiai Tele-
gram.)-A new railroad project for South
Dakota has been begun by W. T. Coad Of
Rapid City, for which he will hle articles
OF Incorporation in a few days.
The project will be practically for a line
from Sioux City to Rapid City, crossing
the river at Chamberlain, with branches
from a point west Of Chamberlain TO Pierre
and Aberdeen and from Chamberlain by
way Of Huron to WATERFOWL. Besides about
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

In the published reports OF the state
oratorical contest at Creighton university
hall Friday night the representative OF
Wesleyan college was given second place
and that OF Bellevue college third place.
The averages complied from the Judges
reports. however. gave second place %
Bellevue and third TO Wesleyan.
Daniel Mooney. a stabieman IN the EN-
pioy OF Thomas Jones at liza Dodge street
night for medical attendance. Police sur
geon w. G. Benawa sewed up an ugly cui
on Moneys lip. Mooney said that Jones
had knocked him down with a hst blow
and then kicked him three times.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
hundred Descendants in vicinity.

WEST POINT, Neb.. March 22.-(speciaL)
GRANDMA Kloke celebrated her s6th birth
day anniversary Wednesday. She is one OF
the oldest pioneer persons In the county,
She has over 100 descendants living in thiA
Vicinity, including her son. Robert +. Kloks,
president Of the Nebraska State bank. and
F. W. Kloke, sherif of Cunning county, A
family gathering took place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Clay Center Republican Convention

CLAY CENTER. Kan. March 22.-(spe-
eial Telegram.)-The republicans OF Clay
Center held their convention today and
elected delegates to the congressional, SEN
atorial and state conventions. G. G. Cole
man OF this city. who is a candidate for at
torney general. was allowed to name the
delegates TO the state convention, Resoln-
tions were passed endorsing the state and
national administrations and Congressman
w. A.. Calderhead The congressional con.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
jug out In Herman Ca.s.

BLAIR, Neb,,. March 22.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-The chambers-Lydicks case, which
has been occupying the attention Of the dis
trict court for two weeks. was given to the
Jury this afternoon. The case comes from
Herman, growing out Of the loaning OF
money by the Plateau bank OF Herman to
George NJ. Lydiek on a stock Of drugs. The
Jury is still out tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
shot at Lead.

LEAD, 8. D., March 22.-(speeiai)-
Daisy Smith. employed In a dance hall in
Lead, was shot by Edward Stewart. both
are colored. Two shots we're fred, the first
innIcting a flesh wound In the left hand,
and the second passing through the right
arm and into the right breast. penetrating
the lung.
When the woman was found she was
almost unconscious, but has a nance OF
recovery. Stewart Is in the county jail
at Deadwood
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

at once and forever the craving for the
man 70 chew or smoke. The maryeious
part OF the remedy Is that 10 is odorless
ana tasteless. II Is taken in milk, wateF.
and many women have already cured their
husbands and sons Of the tobacco habit
wlthout the slightest danger OF detection.
~ Is easy 10 quit tobacco and n you will
MTte rogers Drug and Chemical Co, BOIL
FlIth 2 Race sts, Cincinnati. Ohio,
they vii send q large trial package free.
IN q Pialh' sealed wrapper, and IL Will
prove how easy II is 10 cure yourself or
anyone else Of uslng tobacco in any form
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

vention is to meet here Tuesday and Caid-
erhead will be ~renominated by reclamation.
II Is expected that all the candidates for
state ofices will be here on that day ana
a big republican meeting is being arranged
for In the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

1000 miles Of line in South Dakota the
proposed road will include a line north
west through Wyoming. Idaho and Wash
ington to the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Wanted. to rent. for q term OF years, a
moderately large house. preferably to be
reached by Farnam car. O.. M. wilhelm.
141s Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Brodie stiY with Orioles.

BALTIMORE, March 22-walter Rro6,e
who was utility man for the Baltimore
base ball club last year, was signed by
that club today. ~ W
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Ladies Cure
Tobacco Habit
Secretly at HOme-Trial Package
Free to All Vine Send Name
and Address.

Men who have tried time and again 70
quit tobacco have been instantly cured OF
the habit by a harmless compound dis
coVed by a Famous Ohio chemist It stops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
TWO THOUSAND ATT NDeO.

A bevy OF young people attended the re-
cepton and ice cream party given NJ
Koith's Saturday afternoon by the popu-
lar pair OF artists. Miss Ingram and Mr.
Weldon. More than two thousand people
attended the matinee. and almost every
one present went upon the stage after
ward 90 meet Miss Ingram and Mr.. Wei
don.
They were thronged with vouthfui adj
mirers from a tiny tot OF about two and
half years 10 young men and women.
Miss Ingram wore a dainty gown OF white
etamine trimmed handsomely with gold
braid Both Miss Ingram and Mr.. Wei
don received many floral offerings. TIL
linghast catered and the whole affair was
voted the most brilliant OF the kind In the
history OF the Albee company Never be.
fore in that theatre has there been such
an unmistabable air OF enjoyment. and
the PRETTY theatre. filled with handsome
~ gowned. eager young people. present
ed a very beautiful sight. Those who had
the pleasure ~ meeting Miss Ingram
and Mr. Weldon agreed that these clever
favorites were even more charming than
In their professional capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The shifting Of the chief Of police from
the town hall to Riverside by the Coo
Goo council did not appear to make busi
ness at the seventh district court any
brisker than Of old this morning. Nor
did there appear to be any desire on the
part OF the residents OF the southern part
of the town TO be any better or worse
than usual. for none could see any diff
ference In the manner In which business
was conducted at the shore resorts. There
were no arrests nor disturbances in
that part Of the town, but In the centre
OF the town Benny" Green celebrated
Sunday by getting intoxicated and rails
ing a rumpus. He was landed In jail by
Patrolman West, and this morning he
was brought before Judge Bliss. who
fined him. His fine and costs were
quickly produced by one of Bennys fe-
male friends.
Mrs. Henry III. Hnlman had a very mar
row escape from being burned to death
at her home on Second street this morn
ing. About o'clock. while she was put
ting some naphtha into boiler con-
tanning clothes. some OF the fluid fell up
on the stove and quickly ignited. and in
less than a second the woodwork about
the stove was ablaze. She called to her
little girl to run to the square. She notf-
fed PatrOlman west, and he sent IN an
alarm from box 49, and I'm the meantime
Mrs. Hellman succeeded in extlnguishing
the fire. but not without being badly
burned about the arms. and the fact that
her dress sleeves were rolled up un-
doubtedly saved her life. DR.. Hunt was
called and dressed the burns. There was
nothing for the fremen TO do when they
reached the scene. The damage to the
woodwork OF the house viii not exceed
s25
A party OF young men went sailing
down the bay yesterday, but their fun
was marred by one OF the number who
rowed ashore
Henry Blackburn OF Boston is spending
n few days with his parents on Freeborn
avenue.
Capt John Mullen Of the fire depart
ment Is on the sick list.
The muster committee appointed by
Narragansett Engine Co, No. 2. OF River
side has organized with Foreman Levi
S. Winchester as chairman, William II.
Mason as secretary and William b.
Farnsworth as treasurer All the pre-
limnary arrangements have been made
and within few days invitations will be
sent to nearly 300 active ard veteran
firemen's associations throughout New
England. The muster will be held at the
same place as for the past seven years
at Crescent Park-and the date selected is
July T. The prizes offered will be four I'm
number. amounting to 1925. divided as fol-
lows. $50 800. $50 and SOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
fAWTUxET VALLEY.

There were ball games galore In the
Pawtuxet Valley yesterday but the show
Ing OF the different teams was not such
as to cause much enthusiasm among the
lovers of the game. On the Star grounds
the Clydes defeated the Bristols by a
score of rs to g. The Centrevilles won
from their adversaries. the Brown and
sharpes. SO TO 6. At Quidnick the Arctics
were beaten by the home team by a
score OF 20 to 23 and at Washington the
Elmwoods won from the Washington's
by a score OF 6 to 8. There were good
sized crowds at each game.
The sidewalk In front OF Hon. M j. E
Legris property on Quidnick street. Arc
tic Centre, is being concreted.
The members OF McGregor Post, @. A
r., together with a firing squad from
Camp Francis G. Greene OF Phenix
Journeyed TO Greene yesterday and deco
rated the graves OF deceased veterans In
the cemeteries at Greene and Hopkins
Hollow.
The mock trial given by some OF the
young residents OF Hope In the vestry OF
the M f. church Saturday evening was
well attended and tho audience was well
pleased with the entertainment.
Miss Anna r. Starbrick, preceptress at
the East Greenwich academy gave an in
teresting address at Treats hall. Centre
willie, last evening The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the Women's For
eign Missionary society OF the Centre
willie NJ. T.. church.
Yesterday at the early morning mass at
St Joseph's church. Natick, Rt. Rev.
Mathew Harkins bishop OF the diocese OF
Providence confirmed a large class OF
children.
A tennis tournament has been organized
among the lovers OF the sport In the Paw
tuxet Valley and the first game In the Sc
ries will be played on the new grounds on
Allen street. Riverpoint this afternoon.
The Centrevile mills started this morn
ing after an idleness OF three days. The
employees will work extra this week TO
make up for Thursdays shut down.
Another meeting of Phenix fre district
will be held next Thursday evening 10
receive the report OF the committee ap-
nointed 10 look into the matter OF better
Facilities for the scholars II is necessary
to have more rooms TO accommodate the
constantly increasing attendance and the
committee was in hopes OF securing
piece of land In the rear or the present
lot but what was heretofore considered
a rather valueless piece OF property has
suddenly doubled In value, In the eyes oil
the owner. and In all probability VIII De
l,ft for him TO pay taxes on little
longer. II is understood that the COM
mittee will present a plan which
doubtless be acceptable TO the taxpayers
and do away with the necessity OF pay
ing fancy prices for worthless real estate.
The concert given a week ago IN
Blanchard's hall. Lippitt by the pupils OF
the French parochial school at Phenix
was repeated last evening at the same
place.
Holy Communion was celebrated at the
Phenix NJ. E. church yesterday morning.
The employees OF the electric railway
eompany are greatly dissatisfied over not
securing the i0-hour schedule.
Mr.. Charles Young of Riverpoint Is the
guest of friends In Boston thls week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
WARKEA.

The Warren team gave the Nicholson
File company team a bad drubbing sat
irday. defeating them by the score OF
q 10 3 c. Rilly did the slab honors for
Warren. securing number OF strike
outs. Sullivan caught good game. Ihe
uelainR was excellent and many sensa-
uonal catches were made. Moran caught
for the Nicholson File company. Last
year Moran commanded good money win
the Warren team, but warren docs not
want him this season, as his playing All
around was farce. Charles Bowen um-
pired Attendance, 200
The Temperance association and the
Rubber Angels Baseball team played a
fast game OF base ball on the II. A. A.
grounds yesterday afternoon, the Tenn
perance team winning by n fair margin.
Communion services were held in the
NJ r.. St Marks. St. Mary's and St
Johns churches yesterday. The regu-
lar pastors delivered the sermons at the
evening services. Chlldren's sunday will
be observed at the NJ. F. church June Is
The Epworth league Of the NJ. r. church
met I'm the vestry last night and held a
short devotional service.
German service will be conducted IN the
parlors Of the Baptist church tonight by
the pastor Rev. II W. Wajen.
The Warren grammar school team de-
feated picked nine on the baseball
grounds Saturday morning. McKenna and
Barry were the battery for the w. q. s.
The warren mills took advantage OF tho
holiday Saturday TO take account OF
stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
PANTUCKeT.
Il ROOSEVELT.

This evening. after the usual meeting
of Victory temple. T. o. O. T.. the mem
bers will entertain the members OF Star
OF Hope lodge Of Providence at supper at
the Maple house cafe
Dwight Seabury, mill engineer OF this
city. has returned from Asheville, N. c..
where he spent last week In looking over
the location for a proposed new bleaching
and finishing plant for which he has
been asked TO submit plans.
Alderman James r.. Brennan, who is re-
covering from a severe illness. has so far
his home for the summer at Diamond
Hill, but he has temporarily abandoned
the practice OF law.
Rev. Thomas j. Hampton, OF this city.
who was recently ordained TO the priest
hood al New York, will leave for Trenton
tomorrow, where he will be assigned for
duty In the Trenton, n. j.. diocese.
The Pawtucket board OF underwriters
met this afternoon At the rooms OF the
orga nization at the Cole block. and
transacted considerable important busi-
ness.
At a meeting OF the sociallst-Labor
party last evening at the Labor temple
the following officers were chosen TO
s,rve for the ensuing six months: Or
ganizer Richard Shaw; recording secre-
Austin j. Boudreau; grievance commit
tee. John Reavey, William Habershaw
and Herbert Longworth hall committee,
William Walllng and Fred Amborn. au-
diting committee. Richard Habershaw,
Herbert Longworth and A. Byron The
organization will hold a public entertain
ment on the evening OF June 2S.