davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
Educational Nnfen.

James Bryce, the British ambassador,
Will deliver a course of lectures at the
University of California next March.
Miss Elizabeth Allen announced at the
New Jersey Teachers association that a
fund Of 100000 had been secured for broken
down teachers, "who cannot find hus-
bands" The teachers greeted the state
ment with great applause.
Prof. Donald J. Cowling of Baker uni
versity, Baldwin, Kan, has been elected
president of Carleton college, Mortified,
Mimi, to succeed Rev. r.. II. Salmon. Prof.
Cowling is a graduate of Yale. He will
assume his new duties July /.
The faculty of the school has expert
enced great trouble during the last month
Six boys who were expelled recently
we're allowed to return today after re-
ceivinG a reprimand, and then came the
announcement that the February class
must undergo an investigation on the
charge of color rushing.
When the faculty of the Springfield High
school recently announced that the mem
bers of the February graduating class
were suspended for color rushing IT was
the signal for a sympathetic strike by
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

table. i VIII never Be without this
medicine In the houSe. "-Mrh SAM'L
Ike, SO2s Fourth Bt, Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian. Cal suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctat aid "A oPsratiVn vas my cniy
much AZ death. LYDIA i. Pnkham's
VesetShle OompoNnd completely cured
me without IN operation LENA "
HEnRx. r. y. D.e
Thirty ysara Of unparalleled. sgc-
8 3 confirms tho power or Lydi. 4
PtnkhAm'g Vegetable COMPOUND %
sure fsmAle diseases. The great voL
ume Of unsolicited testimony constant
" pouring IN proves c0nclldvely that
Lydie n PinkAam's Vegetable Com
poundisA remarkable remedy Tor those
StstFasdng feminine ns t5om which
90 many women suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

good-bys and taken their departure prior
TO 10 o'clock.
n director OF physical education ut the
University of Washington In Seattle is re-
ported as saying recently:
The present style Of hairdressing is
altogether too elaborate for college women.
Besides the comments given on account OF
this extreme fashion 1t greatly interferes
with the regular elasswork Of the student
Any person happening into the gymnasium
during a class hour OF freshman girls will
verify this statement. Some fear to bend
lest they should lose the puffs which adorn
their heads
Last OF all the Wisconsin Cardinal makes
mock OF the names OF some OF the goods,
printing these as among the choicest:
Peariie, Phyllis. Pattie, Madeline, Amandine
Anita, Opal. Genolse, Anga, Cammule and
Comiila.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
IOWA COLLEGE, GRINNELL.
Successful Close of the Great EndOw
ment Campaign

ment Campaign.
The great endowment campaign Of Iowa
college is successfully closed. Five hundred
thousand dollars has been added to the
endowment fund. This has been possible
through the loyal efforts of trustees. fac
ulty, field secretaries, alumni, students,
citizens Of Grinnell and friends of the coll
lege. The campaign was long and at times
rather discouraging, but in it's successful
carrying out mere mas been gained than is
represented by the sum raised. Iowa col
lege has found out what 1t can do. 1t
has found out how loyal "s studencs
alumni are, It has renewed pleasant rela-
tionships with its old friends and it has
made many new friends. The motto adopted
at the beginning of the campaign, Grim
nell can and will" will be an inspiration
in the future in all new undertakings, for
thiF is only the beginning of new and
larger things for Iowa college.
The citizens of Grinnell. resident students
and alumni held an endowment jubilee on
the night of December 81. After a number
of new and additional pledges were secured
and speeches were made telling of expert
ences of the campaign. President Main, in
a few we'll chosen words, told what the
raising of the endowment meant to the
college and announced that the conditions
OF the offer made by the General Educa-
ton board had been met, and that the
campaign was closed.
The Students had their celebration on
the night of JANUARY s. The first part OF
his student demonstraticn of enthusiasm,
and loyalty took place in Herrick chapel
where speeches were made and music given
by the two glee clubs. The GROWING event
Of the program was the performance OF
Prof. Scheve's new con position, Festival
March," for orchestra, organ and chorus,
by the Grlnnell oratorio, society, the two
glee clubs and the college orchestra. This
march was written in commemoration OF
the successful raising of the endowment
and is dedicated to President Main, This
program was olloved by a bonfire and
| firnmnrla af Ward finld
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
WOMAN FoRGlVES HUSBAND
Mrs. Carl SOrensOn withdraw De
yOrce Plea and Life
at Former Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.. Sorenson ave
concluded that they cannot live without
one another after all and Mrs. Sorenson
has caused the withdrawal Of a petition
for divorce filed some days ago in the
office OF the district clerk. An order from
the court was secured permitting the with
drawal Of the papers from the files. In
her petition Mrs. Anna C. Sorenson charged
her husband with infidelity. A SON acted
as the agent In the reconciliation.
The couple are said to be living together
again at sorenson's home He Is a farmer
by occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
Kansas Institution Becomes Training
school for Union Pacinc.

school for Union Pacihc
The old reliable School of Telegraphy Of
Salina, Kan, for the last twenty-one years
managed by Prof. w. II. Shelton. during
which time II has sent out to the various
railroads hundreds OF telegraph operators,
has now become a Union Pacific school,
under the fostering care OF that company,
and turned over to the Kansas Wesleyan
Business college, Salina, Kan, for manage
ment; the Union Pacific contracting to take
all OF its graduates and furnish all railroad
supplies necessary TO train young men for
thorough railroad agents and operators.
This makes the Kansas Wesleyan Business
college the most reliable business college
In the west. 1t has been noted for a num-
Der of years for the furnishing Of reliable
help to railroad companies and banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
Statistics of Degrees Conferred Dur-
Ing Life of Institution.

The secretary of Princeton university has
issued a new edition of the general cata-
logue of graduates, officers and honorary
graduates of the university since the found
ing in 1916.
From statistics published in the new
hume it appears that during the 162 years
fI'm 1746 to 1908 Princeton conferred in all
11,lS degrees. exclusive Of honorary ones,
distributed as follows: Bachelors of arts,
S,S06; bachelors of science, 1852; bachelors
of letters, 1866; civil engineers, sos; electrical
engineers, r.; bachelors OF law, 7; higher
degrees on examination, SIC; honorary de-
grees. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

fanny 0Ono INC y
world Of good and
/ cannot praise II
enough. I suffered
romirregulArities,
dizziness, nervous
mesa, and q severe
female trouble.
LydiaE. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
4roM fha 0naTaHn0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough. II IL the only
safe remedy for infants and children az II
contains no opiatss OF other narcotic drugs.
and children like Folsy's Honey and Tar.
Careful mothers keep q bottle In the house
GistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
A serious

results from chronic constipation DIT
Kings New Life Pins ours headache
stomach. liver and bowel trouble. 30. 70.
sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
Y0UR CHILD MAY FAIL

In the public school because he Krasps
ideas slowly. euoh children learn readily
undsr Individual instruction. In courses
cate mentAllyi develop physlcally; train
socially and provide medical care. Write
tor lilnstrated catalogue
ZEE RoWNLE soGOoL
Velnre T. Powell. n. D.. 11p oAK. IOWA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
SAVED
FROMAN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

Active sslssmsn-Bes want AdA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
To be ContinIedl

At these words I myself. who had seen and touched ''thc map of Austra- iia.' was unable to repress shudder as I looked pityinEly at Darzac. just as ore might look at some poor man who is on the point of becoming the victim of some hideous judicial error.
 But. since you no%lonGer have these suspicious. monsieur" exclaimed Oar zac. his information sinEularly calm in spite of the fact that his voice was raised. ''I should be glad to know. aft CT all this exercise of your talert of reasoning. what could have driven therr' away"
 'Tu order to have them driven away. monsieur. one thing was csSential--an absolute certitude, And l found it-a simple but conclusive proof which showed me in n manner complete and undcniable which of the two man!fes- tstIons of Darzac was in reality Lar san. That proof. monsieur. wns. hap pily. furnished me by yourself at the very moment when you closed the cir c,e-the circle in which there had been found the body too many"-the time when. after having sworn that which was the truth. that you had drawn the bolt of your apartment as soon as you had entered your sleeping room. you had lied to us In concealinG from us that you had entered that room at G o'clock instead of at o'clock as Pere Bernler said and us we ourselves could have proved. You were then the only person except myself who knew that the Darzac who had entered at 5 o'clock and of whom we had spoken to you as yourself was in reality another man. But you said nothing. And you need not pretend that you did not at- tach any importance to that hour of o'clock. since it explained everything to you-since It told you that another Darzac than yourself-the true Robert Darzac-had come into the square tow CT at that time. And. after your false expressions of astonishmeHt. how quiet you kept, Your very silence lied to us, And what interest could the true Oar zac have in concealing that another DarZnc. who might be Larsan, had come in before you had and was hid ing in the square tower? Larsan was the only one who was interested in hiding from us that there was an- other manifestation of DarZac than the one he himself bore. Of the two man. ifestations of Darzac the false must have necessarily been that one which He'd, Thus my suspicious were driven away by certainty. You are Larsan! And the man who was hidden behind the panel was DarZacr'
 You lier" shouted the man q could not even yet believe him to be Lar sanJ, hurlinE himself upon Rouleta- billie.
 But none of us stirred finger. and Rouletabille. who had lost nothing of his calm demeanor. extended his arm toward the panel and said:
 "He is behind the panel nowr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
Final Call For Christmas.

If you have not yet completed your list of Christmas presents you had better go to Things shoe store where a large and complete assortment of footwear awaits you. Useful gifts are the best and something in the line of shoes. slippers, rubber boots, felt boots. arctics, rubber overshoes, leg gins, hosiery, etc, will surely be long remembered by the recipient and the prices that prevail at this big store will enable even the humblest to se- cure some kind of a present at a small cost. Never before has this store been flied with such an immense va riety of footwear ct such remarkable low prices. There is only a little time left in which to make your Christmas purchases so you had better come now and not wait until the last hour for as each day goes by the great as- sortments become more depleted. Store is open every evening until Christmas S. B. Thing x Co.,, 1153 Main street--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23

E T was an indescribabIe scene-a
 moment never to be forgotten. At the gesture of Rouletabille - the door of the panel swung open pushed by an invisible hand. just as it had been on that terrible night which had witnessed the mystery of ''the body too many"
 And the form of a man appeared. Clamors of surprise. of joy, and of terror filled the square tower. The Lady in Black uttered heartrendins cry. Robert, Robert. Robert-'
 And 1t was a cry of joy. Two Oar zacs before us so exactly similar that every .one of us save the Lady in Black might have been deceived, But her heart told her the truth. even ad- mitting that her reason. notwithstand- ing the triumphant conclusion of Rou- le.abille, might have hesitated. Her arms outstretched. her eyes alight with love and joy. she rushed toward the second manifestation of Darzac-the one which had descended from the panel. Mathllde's face was radiant with new life; her sorrowful eyes. which I had so often beheld fixed with
 
 shining upon this one with joy as glorious as it was tranquil and as- sured. It was he, It was he whom she had believed lost-whom she had sought in vain in the visage of the other and had not found there and. therefore. had accused herself. during the weary hours of day and night, Of folly which was akin to madness.
 As to the man who up to the last moment had not believed to be guilty as to that wretch who. unveiled and tracked to earth. found himself sud denly face to face with the living proof of his crimes. he attempted yet again one of the daring coups which had so often saved him. Surrounded on every side. he yet endeavored to flee. Then we understood the auda- cious dramn which In the last few mo ments he had played for our benefit. When he could no longer have any doubt as to the issue of the discussion which he was holding with Rouleta- bile he had had the incredible self control to permit nothing of his emo- tions to appear and had also been able to prolong the situation. permitting Rouletabille to pursue at leisure the thread of the argument at the end of which he knew that he would find his doom. but during the progress of which he might discover perchance some means of escape. And he had effected his maneuvers so we'll that at the mo- ment when we bebeld the other Oar zac advancing toward us we could not hinder the impostor from disappearing of v-ff " had served as the dchnnber of Mime. Darzac and closing the door violently. Rouietnbille during the scene which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Here Is .the Body Too
 Many"

T was an indescribabIe scene-a
 moment never to be forgotten. At the gesture of Rouletabille the door of the panel swung
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Friday Sales.


 Radford B. smith says that tomor- row. the Friday before Christmas. eighteen of the biggest bargains the store has ever offered will be on sale to first corners or as long as they last. See that you secure some of these for yourself or friends
 A Merry Christmas to You and why not attend the dances at ouilty's. Jackson's theatre building Christmas afternoon or evening and enjoy a merry time with the crowd of young people who will be there. Dancing in the afternoon from 2:30 till with good music and a good time. In the evening q reception with dancing from S:30 till midnight. You are cordially invited both after noon aud evening and urged to bring your friends See advertisement for Q admission charges.
 Sweet Butter.
 Sweet. unsalted butter. Quite a number of people use this butter. you can always get 1t fresh here. Salt butter fresh from the churn at a very req asoable price. Sage cheese very fancy. we'll seasoned with sage. Full cream cheese. mild and rich. just the cheese for a rarebit. Native eggs. strictly new laid: New York State. Long Island and Western eggs. war ranted fresh. Boston Coffee. the best coffee produced. the famous 1775 brand. Choice teas at very low prices The Peoples Dairy. 1s0 State street. Tele- phone-Geo. A. Rotertson-5S9.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

The Grand Lodge of MaSons for the
District of Columbia is scheduled to hold
it's third stated communication OF the
year Saturday evening, September o. The
report of Deputy Grand Master Ober of
the conference held at Philadelphia earlier
in the year may come up for discussion
at this meeting. 1t deals with important
matters.
All four bodies of the Scottish Rite,
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection. Evangelist
Chapter, Rose Croix; Robert de Bruce
Council of kadosh and Albert Pike Con-
sistory. will meet in Joint session Tuesday
evening, September IA, at 7:3O o'clock. to
consider matters Of mutual Importance
and interest.
Past masters of Hope Lodge, No. 90. F.
a. a. NJ. had a try at the masters de-
gree last night before very large gath
ering, which set it's strong approval upon
the work The chairs were filled as tol-
lows: Past Master John H. Hoffacker.
warden Past Master John F. Collins. as
junior warden: Past Master Allan r.
Searle. as senior deacon; Past Master
Charles Long, as Junior deacon; Fast
Master Frank p Hays. as senior stew
ard Past Master Clarence Lewis, as
ford of Hiram as marshal. Refreshments
and merry evening followed.
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No.
Z, will devote its next communication to
social recreation, urs1er the direction of
King William Kimmel. who is acting high
priest. There are vague intimations in
his latest circular about the mice having
a good time while the cat is away. Mount
Horeb is noted for this. whether the cat
or the mice are in the ascendancy.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection conferred
the fourteenth degree Tuesday evening
upon a class of thirty-four representative
business and professional men. Sovereign
Grand Commander James D. Richardson.
Grand Master Henry *. Simpson and
Maj D. H. Boughton, past venerable
master of Kadosh Of the Army Con-
| sistory, Fort Leavenworth. Kan. were
among the distinguished guests present.
| Following the degree the lodge and its
guests repaired to the banquet hail. where
Venerable Master RoWen acted at toast
| master. Grand Master Simpson delivered
| the invocation. Grand Commander Rich
| ardson gave an account of his recent tour
of inspection, covering period of ninety
! five days, during which he travelled near
| ly 14,OOO miles. visited twenty-one states
Evening star., 1909-09-11
RAMQNGTnE ]
lA FRATFRNlTlESl

Admiral Baird and his wife are visiting
Ireland on a pleasure trip. In Belfast
they were the guests of Mr.. Samuel
Davidson. The paper states that Ad-
miral Baird is grandson OF the late
Mr.. Matthew Baird. a prominent Free
| Mason and Orangeman, who was born
in 1884 in County Tyrone, and was edu-
Gated at Trinity College. Dublin. His
grandfather, referred to, left Ireland for
! America at an early age, and achieved
miral Baird left Belfast on his first visit
to Portrush and the Giants Causeway-
Eminent Commander Francis A. Sc
bring carried with him a large and en-
thusiastic party on the Columbia Com
! mandery five-day trip to Atlantic City
on the 1:05 train by the Pennsylvania
road yesterday afternoon. The party
at the Hotel Wiltshire. on Virginia
avenue near the Boardwalk. The party
comprised Commander Frank A. Sc
bring of Columbia Commandery and
wife. Miss Elaine E. Sebring, Miss
Frances Sebring. Mrs. Amelia Dick
Boyd. sister of Senator Dick; Mrs. Dick.
! the senator's mother; Mrs. Meyers. Will
liam F. GUIDE and wife. Mrs Catherine
Loeff1er, Claude F. King, his father and
sister; James Mckee and wife. John G
Inns. Charles E. Engle. wife and daugh-
ter: William H. Wunder and wife.
Charles E. Meyers and wife. j. Frank
Trazare and wife. F. c. Ward and wife.
E. S. Hubbard and wife. William II.
Scott and wife, w. r. Reynolds and
wife. w. B. Hardy and wife. w. l.. Con-
ley and wife. William F. Geyer. w. J.
Hoffman, John Walker, Stephen ..
Ford. Paul E. Lesh. DR.. Frank E., Glib
SON and Mrs. John F. Gibson. Seaton
| Trunnel1. Mrs. Bowling. Mrs. Louis a.
| Dent. Miss Bessie Yost, Townley Nc
Kee and wife. B. NJ. Newbold and Ma
than WE'LL of the Pennsylvania rail
road.
| Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix. will
confer the fifteenth degree Tuesday
evening. September IA, at o'clock, fol-
lowing the business meeting of the four
1 affiliated bodies of the Scottish Rite at
the Cathedral, 1907 G street northwest
There are rumors that Almas Temple
| of the Mystic Shrine will hold a cere-
monial session September 30
The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock will be under the
auspices of Osiris Lodge. No. %, F. A.
A. NJ, Carey S. Frye. worshipful mas
ter. The members of the lodge and
those of the fraternity who accept the
| general invitation to be present will
assemble at 7th street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest in time for the 2 o'clock
| car to the home. Past Master w. "
Lewis will have-charge of the services.
Osiris lodge will have a special COM
munication Thursday evening. Septem-
ber Is. when the master Mason de-
| gree will be conferred with the chairs
filled by worshipful masters from other
lodges
| Columbia Royal Arch Chapter. No. I.
will hold special convocation next
Friday evening to confer the Royal
Arch degree.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
MASONIC.


Sept. 13-Dawson, No. 49, r. A.
Arminius. No. 25. NJ. n.
Sept 14-Federal. No. 1. NJ. ".
Acacia, No. IS NJ. N.
Takona, No. %. regular busi-
Sept. l5-Washington Centennial. No. Il.
Osiris. No 26. F. A. and F. C.
Sept. 16-La Fayette, No. ~. F.. 4
Osiris. No. 26. special, NJ. II.
Conferred by all Masters.
Sept. 17-Columbia. No. 3. NJ. II.
Lebanon. No. !. n n
Not Bulletined.
Stanshury, No. "a: Naval, No.
4; Vim. X. Singleton, No. 80.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Sept. 13- Mount Vernon. No. 3. mark.
Sept. 14-Mount Horeb, No I. social.
Potomac. No. 8. mark.
Sept. 15-Columbia, No. 1. P. NJ. and NJ. f.
Sept. 17-School Of Instruction.
Columbia. No. /. special. r. A.
Not Bulletined
Hiram. No. 10: AnacOstia, No.
II; Brightwood, No. 9.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Sept. 17-Columbia. No. 2. Red Cross.
Not Bulletined
De Molay. No. 4. and Potomac.
No. 3.
CRYPTIC MASONRY
Sept. 16-Adoniram Council. U. D.. de-
grees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Sept 14-All four bodies at $50 pm,
Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix.
10th degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Sept 13-Temple, No. 13.
Sept 14-Electa. No. .. and Bethlehem,
No. Z.
Sept 15-Areme. No. TO-
Sept. 16-Esther, No. ).
Sept 17-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Making Money Is
Ny Hobby

Any the thousands of readers who looking through The
Star right while YOU reading be looking the
the that YOU could Is offer
there? The fact that have further for certain article
piece property sign that others don't want it. You
that reader of The Star does and has the
money pay it. spend hunting for him. But
little classified market place of the Munnnakers
you of only few cents If
money YOU sit at Munnake ad bring buyers
to you money in their hands,
Dear Mr. Munnin1aker, care Classified Col
Through little Munnmaker Classified ad in
The Star got all the orders for garden produce that
/ fill
Yours truly. SW
Write Mr. Munnimaker, of The STAR phone him. Main
z44o whenever you anything
Evening star., 1909-09-11
The Silent London Club.
From Tit Bits

j. NJ Barrie is a member of the
Athenaeum Club in Pail Mall. On his
first appearance there, it is said. he once
asked for some information from a
gentleman sitting near him. To his
great surprise the Older member not only
told him all he wanted to know. but in
sisted on Mrs Barrie dining with him and
taking supper afterward, though neither
of them knew the others name.
Upon Mr. Barries protesting that he
could not possibly accept so much kind