davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
GRAND CANYON AND ITS BEAUTY
Nat NJ. Brigham Presents some Beau
tiful Views of One of Worlds


With over one hundred OF the finest
views of the Grand Canyon ever shown in
Omaha and an eloquent description Of the
marvellous natural fissure I'm the south
west portion Of our country, Nat NJ. Brig
ham delivered the last lecture OF his Sc
ries at the First Congregational church
Thursday night.
He carried his hearers in fancy through
a long period, Witnessing the early Span
ish explorers hurrying along the rim OF
the canyon in their f~ruitless quest for gold.
the hardy men Of later times who made
this wonderful region the scene Of their
adventures, then Major Powell conducting
the geological survey for the government.
and last stanton. the engineer threading
his way down the Colorado river through
the canyon in quest of an ouust TO the
gulf for commercial purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
GIRL KICKS DOWN DOOR
ON ADVICE OF POLICEMAN
Viola Gay Violent Because Omcer
said She Might Break Into Eliza
Williams House.

yes. jedge, all kicked in dat doah, \
pliceman toll me to do it, replied Viola
Gay, colored. some times known as Viola
johnson, when asked by Justice OF the
Peace George c. CockTell IL she was guilty
of the charge.
We'll" announced the Judge. you have
no right to kick in peoples doors. even
II your clothes are locked In their houses
and policemen tell you TO break in. I'll
fine YOU s. and costs"
The Johnson woman had been locked
out OF her room at si5 Jackson street by
Eliza Williams, another colored woman.
who conducted the place, because the rent,
alleged past due, was not forthcoming.
Asking advice OF a b~lue-eoated embodi-
ment OF the law, Miss Gay claims she was
told that she had better break in and get
her belongings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
card party Friday evening at odd Eel

a card party Friday evening at Odd Eel
low hall.
The Baptist young people VIII give a
st. Patrlck's day social Friday evening.
at the church, Twenty-fifth and III streets.
The postponed program by the women
of the Eastern Star will be presented at
the South Omaha High school auditorium
this evening
Paul PiIlsbury of Fullerton, the famous
Nebraska fullback, marketed four car
loads of cattle and a carload of hogs from
his own farm yesterday,
The South Omaha High school basket
ball team will leave at 2 p. m, this aft
ernoon to go to Nebraska city for a game
of basket ball this evening.
Captain Turnquist arrested Charles Viii
son and Ed Worley yesterday on aus-
piCiOn. II is said they have been about
the city for a week and have no visible
means of support.
The funeral service OF John Connors
took place at . a, m. this (Friday) morn
Ing, SO that the body might be sent by
the earliest train To Blair. Neh., for
burial. He was one of the pioneers Of
Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
aave root Print II.

Nave Root FrHE ~
vote for d. A. N, chass-all wards.
Gifts for sweetheart-Edholm. Jeweler.
smoke Rouse for Smokes, 31e S. 18th
Rudolph r. swoboda, Public Accountant
Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Equitable Life-Policles, sight drafts at
maturity. II. D.. Nicely, manager, Omaha.
w. n. THOMAS, sos First National Bank
Bldg, lends money on Omaha real estate
in sums of $500 TO s25O,OOO. Prompt service.
Keep your Money and vaIuablOs in a
safe deposit box In the American Safe De-
post Vaults in the Bee building; 81 rents
a box. f. c. Hamer, president.
Omaha Boy Gets Distinotion-Roland z.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

C1nticura Ointment is one OF the most
,uccessful remedies for torturing. dis
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp,
Including loss of hair. Of infants, children
md adults. ave compounded. in proof
N which a single amounting with il, pre-
eeded by a hot bath with Cuticura
Eoap. and followed by mild doses Of
ruticura Pills. is often sufficient to afford
immediats relief in the most distressing
forms OF itching, burning and scaly
Sumous, eczemas, irritations and imam
nations, permit rest ano sleep and point
10 a speedy cure when all else fails.
c,,,,.,r. scan C2scl. OmtmciIt C5Ocl, Resolvent
49, 80 Chocoiate Chsted Plla G5cl. are sold
tbrooehout The word. Potter Deus a chem. corp-
~ prnns. 1877 Columbus Ave Boston.
as-Nahod Tres. Cuucara boeA - ska DbeAsaA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
THE BEE OFFICE

The Counting Room and BUSINESS
office OF The Zee IL temporarily To-
Gated on Seventeenth street, In the
room formerly occupied by Hastings
q Reydsn. Advertisements and sub
scriptior matters will be attended to
there until the new quarters are
ready,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
..pfea of Pneumoninn

Is never written of those who cure coughs
and cold with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. soc and n.0. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Magic ity Gossip.

Call Glynn Transfer for moving. Tel. 1854.
Jay LaVerty Is paying a business visit
10 Spaulding, Neb.
Frank Wellman. 1911 North Twenty
fifth, reports the birth of a son.
w. b. Simms. sol North Seventeenth
street, is guaranteed for smallpox.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
Crusader encampment No. 81 VIII hold
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

Clerk L. ]. Halter Of the cashiers de-
partment in the office OF the chief quarter
of the Department of the Missouri,
Is doing the cigar act among his friends at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
THREAD Can't Knot.

Knot your thread at the same end you
break 1t OFF your spool and you wiz find
it will not knot while sewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

United States army. Wednesday for 10000
pounds OF potatoes for the use OF the posts
OF the Department OF the Missouri. The
bidders were almost wholly Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

headquarters over the arrival of 4,
baby boy at his home.
Major d. E. Mccarthy, chief quartermas
ter Department Of the Missouri. left Thurs.
day evening for Fort Robinson, Neb.. ts
look after some building matters in prog.
ress there.
haa Went A --
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE

First Lieutenant W. n. Michel. Fourth
field artillery, was a visitor at army head
quarters Friday morning. enroute To Fort
d. A, Russell, Wyo., on return from leave
Of absence.
Bids were opened at the office OF Colonel
y. +. Eastman. purchasing eommissary
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

bee Want Ads ~re business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

The South Omaha High school freshmen
defeated the seniors yesterday afternoon
in a lively game of basket ball at the
Young Mems Christian association gymnas-
ium. The score stood % to q, Collins, Volz.
Philip, Frazer, Bailey, and Brady ms
substitute, represented the freshmen; Wei
mer, Campbell. Augustine. Harris and Arm
burst represented the seniors. Collins was
the star player for the freshmen and Arm
burst seemed the leader of the seniors. A
their faNorites.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Mems Spring
Furnishings

NeUer haze zoe shoOn O better
Variety Of all tie neWSst,
smdrtest and freshest spring
ideas in mems furnishings.
The completeness Of 6eduti.
fI patterns, nifty" cOlOrs and
striking effects is seldom seen
IN any one store.
EOery fancy of fashion is
represented in the sweU neD
Spring Shirts, GLoUes, Mech
wsar,' Hosiery, etc.
You'll surely want to sec
them Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
These prices to tempt
the buying Of Innings

Evening thought to
- PRES DE SOLE advertised cote lining
N"s' .
brown covert black ~
SATIN LINING SO inches wide with 90
MERCERZED soft inches and in all A
coors and fast black
sAMsoN's LINING and Regularly 90
in whit and blacks
at
First Floors. Kann,S on&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Irish poplin, 25c yd.
That's a bargain price now

Impossible to buy it today TO
sell under 33c a yard. Much In
demand now for one-piece and
jersey dresses. Also for coat lin
ings, in shades harmonizing with
the material of the coat. Washable
and will retain it's attractive fin
ish and luster after laundering.
First Floor-Wash Goods Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
$50 to $3.50
trimming bands, 26c yard

and havng
SALE
delighted we
daon embroidered
an
eff
Trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
UNDERPRICE SALE OF
spangled scarfs, $1.49


hayeh lad
ton doubtful If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Silk and cotton
WASH GOODS
Odds and ends reduced
29c yd.

Fabrics heretofore selling at 500,
at 29c yard.
Included are novelty and plain
crepes, 32-inch silk pongees.
The lot contains a wide range Of
fabrics, all in somewhat limited
quantities.-Wash Goods Dept,
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
American habutai wash silk
SOC goods at 25c yard

This
and color
lin Of best shad
soc JAPANESE kIMoNo SILKS. a -
yard " .. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
folio How9er

W.
pronounced TOy-lOwD
Is used by New York's 400 and
all Famous Stage Beauties be-
cause II
Whitens the skim.
hut does not show.
1T Is DELICATELY PER
FUMED WITH VIOLET DE
PARME.
Ii your skin is rough or blotchy--
IL your husbands face ever smarts
after shaving-or you dance and
perspiration is offensive = you
NEED a box of this skin food.
This advertisement enables
EVERY Woman to appear very
much younger without injuring
the skin.
TOI-LO is made by the House OF
Johnson of New York. When
THEY make an article-lTS
GOOD
PRESENT THIS ADVERTISE
MENT AND 15C BEFORE DE-
GENDER :. REMEMBER, ONLY
ONE BOX To EACH CUSTOMER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02

high school. The high school has
been equipped with an excellent
laboratory for the study!apd demon.
stration OF chemistry and physics
This building has also been pro.
vided with an electrical system OF
signals tor the moving OF classes at
the proper time. These signals
are operated by an electric clock,
to which wires running into each
room are attached. At the close
of each class period the alarms
are sounded in each room for
classes, thus doing away with the
old-time alarm clocks or watches.
Superintendent Grady has thor
oughly revised the course of study
and has brought it up to modern
standards. He has also introduced
into the school a department of
music and drawing, while the high
school has been provided with a
course of study equal to any in the
state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
CLASS DAY.

Glass day exercises held in the
High school assembly room were
witnessed by very appreciative
though not large audience. The
exercises were unique in that they
were the first of like character to
have been held in the school.
The room was appropriately leco.
rated in the class colors, white and
yellow. Not only did the essays
and other productions by the
class show considera BILE literary
ability and marked originality, but
they reflected much credit upon
Miss Lederer, the principal Of the
high school, who has had complete
charge of their course in EoglIsh
during their four years 10 the high
school.
While each number of the pro-
gram was well rendered, some Of
them were particularly bright and
entertaining. The class poem, de
livered by Miss Grace Adkins, in a
very effective way; the class proph
ecy, by Miss Katherine French,
the 'Last Will and Testament" by
| Miss Marguerite Armentrout were
all witty and sparkling. These to.
gether with the class history by
Miss Anna Stewart and the original
class song concluding the exer.
cises gave evidence of consider
able class spirit and school patriot
ism.
AS special features of the oc-
casion a male quartette composed of
Homer Marcum, Chas. Marcum,
Edward Adkins and Roy Wright
sang a very appropriate and hu.
morous selection.
Below is given a review of each
of the productions by the members
of the class of 'O9:
lmmigration-Evsrt Wright:
The question of immigration is
frequently discussed because OF the
number of immigrants daily arriv.
ing from foreign countries. Stats
tics show an enormous increase every
year. Immigrants do us more
harm than good, as shown by the
numbers Of them in prisons. Sew
eral acts have been passed by con.
gress, somewhat restricting immi
grafton bit to no effect. 1t hal
been discovered that societies hav,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
For the Year rl9OS-9 Have Come
to an End.
The Past Year Has Been Prosperous One
Much Having Been Accomplished by
g. Sup't Grady and His Able
- Assistants.

The Ceredo and Kenova schools
closed last Friday with the rendi-
tion of the play, "The Princess" ,"
by the high school at Camden park.
This has been one of the most
prosperous scholastic years since
the organization of the Ceredo In
dependent district, comprising the
towns of Ceredo and Kenova and
immediate territory.
During his five years as super
intendent of the schools, Mr..
Grady has made many i'm
provements. Today the high
school is recognized as one Of the
foremost educational institutions
In the state.
Since MIR. Grady came to
Ceredo many important changes
have taken place under his regime.
A new fifteen thousand dollar
building has been erected at
Kenova, and an annex has been
built to the Ceredo building for a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
EIGHTH GRADE coMMENcEMENr.

EIGHTH GRADE OMMESCEMENT.
The eighth grade graduating ex.
ercises held at Camden park last
Thursday evening were witnessed
by a crowd of about six hundred in
teres:ed Ceredo and Kenova cIti-
zens.
The eighth grade was assisted by
the seventh grade thus making
about eighty pupils to participate.
The entertainment consisted of a
Song Tournament representing each
of the leading nations in their ma
tional songs. Master Wayne Wright
as herald, announced in very
pleasing manner each nation as il
appeared on the program, at the
same time the flag of that nation
appeared over the stage.
One Of the prettiest and most
interesting features of the program
was the "French Chorus with
Colors Gaily Flying in which all
the pupils attired in the various
costumes Of the countries repre-
sented, appeared OH the stage ex-
ecutlng fantastic drills and lntri.
cate marches.
As a climax the national airs and
hymns were sung by various
choruses in a most effective man.
ner.
At the conclusion of the exercises
Sup't Grady presented the class
composed Of 27 members and the
largest to have ever graduated from
the eighth grade of the Independ
ent District, with certificates of pro
motion to the high school. Fol
lowing is list OF the members OF
the class:
Wayne Brumley Wright, Iva
Helen FortneT, Bessie Reah Mar.
cum, Anna Evans, Naomi MAY
Harrington, Msude Mae Steed,
Anida Alberta Wright, Anna
Laura Cole, Julia Garnet Davis
Nettie Gordon, Naomi Booth
Lawrence Hysell Wright, Arnic
Marie Trout, Fred Cox, Charlie.
Silliman Wright, Fay Jean Stewart,
Florence Hood, Martha Charlotte
East, John Cyrus, Hazel Rutt
Jackson, Dorothy X. Percival
Emma Willis, Frank Wesley
Breeze, Lucian Osburn, jeanette
Lake, Ruth Bowen, Edna Ethe
Steed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
CEREDO, WAYNE CO., w. VA, WEDNESDAY JUNE ? 1909

every member of the class that
they have not a longer time 10
spend in the Ceredo High school.
Joan of Arc-Grace Adkins:
Joan of Arc was peasan,
maiden living in France about the
fifteenth century. France at this
time was being overrun by the
English and calamities were fast
falling upon the people. Joan said
she heard voice from heaven tell.
ing her TO 60 to the rescue of her
country. Having been permitted
to lead an army she gained many
victories over the English. She
was then thought Of as q hereto
and witch, but feeling has now
changed and she has lately been
deifed by the Roman Catholic
church.
Holy Grail-Emma Marcum:
The Holy Grail was, according
to medievel legends a cup from
which Christ drank at his last sup.
per with the disciples. The legend
of the Holy Grail has been n favor
ite theme in literature and art, and
several well known works have
been written, the two most familiar
to high school pupils being Tenny-
sons Holy Grail and Lowell's
Vision of Sir Launfal. Accord
ing to Tennyson's Holy Grail most
OF King Arthur's knights went in
search OF the vessel, but Sir Gala
had, the purest knight, was the
only one who really saw it. In
Sir Launfals vision, Sir Launfal,
the young knight, who went out
seeking the Holy Grail, after many
years wandering, returned and by
doing good finds the Grail In his
own castle.
Alfred Tennyson--Mary Louise
Cox:
One hundred years ago Alfred
Tennyson was born in Somersby,
Lincolnshire, England. This poet,
the author of the medley, "The
Princess" which is to be presented
by the class of nineteen hundred
nine was the leading poet Of Eng
land for forty years and was made
poet laureate by Queen Victoria.
His masterpiece is the elegy "In
Memoriam," with "Idylls of the
King taking second rank. He died
in eighteen hundred ninety-two at
the grand old age of eighty.th
and was buried in Westminster
Abbey beside other great poets.
Last Will and Testament--Mar-
guerite Armentrout:
In strictly legal form the senior
class Of nineteen hundred nine be-
queath TO their teachers their good
wishes and also regrets for their
bad behavior. To the Junior class,
among other things their patience
in enduring monthly seedlings and
Grace's place at the organ was
given to Make Wright. To the
Sophomore girls one of Evart's
curly locks as consolation for
lack of male members. To the
Freshmen their hard labor and An
mas pronunciation of ch in Ger
man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The high school commencement
at Camden park May 20, was at
tended by an audience Of over a
thousand people, far exceeding the
expectations of the school authori-
ties, and greatly out numbering the
attendance at any similar previous
occasion, as seats for seven hun
dred and fifty people had been
provided many were compelled to
stand. After the invocation by
Rev. Sheppard, Sup't Grady de.
livered a short address. He out
lined the functions Of a public
school education. He said that the
work of the high school was not pri-
marily to prepare its graduates for
entrance to the universities but TO
prepare them to enter the voca.
tions of lite, for the number who
are permitted to enter the higher
institutions are comparatively few.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02


not be un6erestimated, however
for they will still prepare men to b,
leaders in all the various activitie,
OF business and professional life
1t has always been recog
nized that education should
contribute to the development oI
the mental, moral and physical
we'll being Of the individual, bu
the sociological condition Of
America today demands that tn,
three shall be so directed that /,
fourth more important than either
OF the first three shall be empha
sized that is the ability of tn,
individual to submerge self anG
serve the state, for as it prosper,
so does he.
"Therefore it is not OF the in
dividual that one must think par.
ticularly In our scheme Of educa.
tion but the country at large, the
state, the republic. Pupils sho uld
not be permitted to leave the pub
lie schools until a common know.
ledge necessary to good citizenship
is we'll grounded.
"Education can not neglect those
things which appeal to the purest
and best motives of the human
heart, those branches of learning
which make for character for after
all should not character be the first
and last aim of all education which
is to fit for capable and efficient
citizenship"
In summing up Mr.. Grady said
that "the functions Of the schools
Of America were to fit for the
vocations of life, TO prepareIfor good
citizenship and to give strength and
staoiiity VI chdIa 'leT.
"The best way to get much out
Of the schools is to support them in
liberal manner for close f.ted.
ness is false economy. The tax
payer who objects to the liberal
support of public schools objects to
the very thing which makes him
able to pay taxes"
DR.. w. F. Bruins, president of
the board of education, in present
ing the diplomas to the class
eaid:
'As president Of the board of
education Of the Independent
School District of Ceredo it be-
comes my very great pleasure to
confer on you the honor Of gradua
ton from the Ceredo high school.
Tonight is an event III your lives
which you will always remem Der,
for In the presence of your par
ents, relatives and friends and
amid their congratulations you
will score your first big SUCCESS
and receive the honors you have
worthily won. We note with
regret that because of physical
disability one of your classm ates
was compelled to drop out of the
high school course during the
last year. But we recall with
much pleasure and satisfaction
that he displayed the same stick
ing qualities and scholarly abili-
ty as each one of you have shown
in passing through the Ceredo
high school and had his health
permitted he would have complet-
ed the course and would be to-
night receiving the same honors
as yourselves. The people of
Ceredo district take q particular
pride and interest in their high
school graduates and we trust
that you will each always remem-
Der the absolute Importance of
persistent application and con-
tinued effort which is ever nsces-
ssry for the achievement Of sue
GETS in any undertaking. No
one particularly sdmires a quit
ter because too often gutter is a
failure. Thus far in life you
have shown that you were not
cutters and we trust there will