davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
SOUSA AND GREAT BAND
Will Give Two Performances at the
Tabernacle on Tuesday
Next.

The ideal concert presupposes a 5u-
dicious selection Of instrumental num-
bers leavened by such solos as are best
adapted to the character of the program
presented. The SOusa concerts have al
ways, and justly, been regarded as the
ideal musical entertainment. On the
present tour of Sousa and his band the
great conductor has much satisfaction in
presenting three charming young women,
who admirably maintain the artistic bal
ance of the organization.
Miss Florence Hardeman is regarded as
the peer of any of the gentler sex who
have won distinction as violin sol0ists, eX-
cepting. of course, Miss Maud Powell,
the reigning queen Of yiolinists," whose
prOtege Miss Hardeman happens to be.
The Misses Frances and Grace HOyt, So
prano and mezzo-soprano. respectively,
who will be heard in their celebrated
classical. duets, are gifted with the three
great attributes of youth, beauty and
voices of rare freshness and purity.
The great band will be heard in con-
cert at the tabernacle on Tuesday after
numbers for Tuesday evening viii be
Glinka's Noble Chief" which will be
given by Sousa's band, the tabernacle
choir and the great organ, ]. j. McClel-
Ian at the pedal led by Mr.. Stephens.
Mr.. Sousa has specially prepared band
parts for this great chorus.
Matinee O'Clock.
Second POlOnaise ......-..,-.......... List
Herbert l. Clarke.
Suite, ''Maidens Three ............ Sousa
(a) The Coquette
(b) The Summer Girl
(c) The Dancing Girl
Vocal duet, Charming Butterfly.
$3.50. 800. $500. 49,. ....... Campre
The Misses Hoyt
Prelude and liebestod, Tristan and
Intermission.
A la Cossack, ''Kakuska" (new). .Lehar
o. March. "The Finest of the Fair.
Violin solo. Gypsy Dances ..... .Nachez
Miss Florence Hardeman.
Rhapsody, "The Fourteenth" ,..... List
Evening s:15.
Overture. Spring" ...,....,,,.. Goldmark
COrnet solo, Showers Of Gold" new
Herbert L. Clarke.
Chorus, Spanish Serenade'' ...... Elgar
Tabernacle choir and Sousa's band,
Evan Stephens, conductor.
Bacchanalian suite, People Who
Live in Glass Houses new. .... Sousa
Ia The Champagnes; o. The Rhine
Wines: Co The Whiskiesi (d) The
Vocal duet, Come to Arcade" ......
...... ...... ........... Edward German
The Misses Hoyt
Prelude to the Russian drama, Crime
and Punishment ...... Rachmanicoff
Intermission.
Minuet and farandole from second
site ..............,...-.....s... blzet
(a) Entr' Act ................. Helmsberger
Cb) March. The Glory Of the Yankee
Navy new .................... Sousa
Fantasia for violin, Romeo and JUL
et'' ......................G ounOd-Alard
Miss Florence Hardeman.
Polonaise and chorus, Noble Chief
ITllnkd
Sousas band, tabernacle choir and organ,
Evan Stephens, conductor; j. J. Nc
Clellan, organst.
Rhapsody. "SlavOnia" new. Friedman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
1.-THE SERENADE,"
10" is COMING.

There are eighteen musical numbers
in 10" the much talked about o.
Henry, Franklin p. Adams and A
Baldwin Sloane musical comedy which
the Harry Askin company present here
at the Salt Lake theatre next week, and
they range in musical ealiber from the
simplest bing-bang, slap-stick melody
to the statue song of Miss Juliette
Lange, which is almost grand opera.
John E. Young. who has been under
Mr.. Askin's management for several
years now in ''The Time, the Place and
the Girl" has an equally important role
in 10" which is along the same lines
as that he played in THE Time, the
Place and the GIRL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

gave several scenes from operas with
full dramatic action He was sure Of
the impression this part OF it would make.
After all was over, his good old mother.
who had watched it all, exclaimed for
the benefit Of the entire party:
well, Gene, you always could sing,
but am glad that you have never become
an actor"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
EUGENE COWLES.

Some years ago Mr.. Cowles returned
from a long season of opera and went
TO his home in Vermont for the summer
AS merry making occasion for his neigh
BORIS and friends he gave q musical
evening After a number of songs he
appeared in Gorgeous opera costume and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

mirable cast, among those best known
being Frederick V. Bowers, Elizabeth
Van Sell, Grace Hopkins, Amy Dale,
Leila Smith, H. A. Morey, Willard
Louis, E. F. O'Connor, Catherine Car
ter, Tip" Smith, Edmund Mortimer,
etc, and a chorus of forty of the live
lest, classiest girls ever seen in a mu-
steal show in America.
X \
The cast of "A Girl at the Helm"
which comes to the Colonial Jan. 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
NOTABLE SPEAKERS COMING
Omaha Business and IA Men VIII
banquet Tuesday Evening Mt
Hamson's Cafe.

The Omaha Ad club announce the first
dinner OF tho year 20 be served in the
banquet room at Hanson's cafe, Tuesday
evening, January 18th, at $50 p. m.
An excellent program has been arranged.
Mr.. N. H. Dommis, general solicitor OF the
Union Pacific, will talk on the subject
"Civic Pride. and Mr.. Samuel c. Dobbs,
general sales manager and director of pub
licity of the Coca Cola company, Atlanta
Ga, will deliver an address or "A Mes
sage from the South"
Mr.. Dobbs is one of the most noted fig.
ures in the advertising world and his wide
experience and the success he has achieved
adds great weight to his opinions and
views on publicity topics and the subject
Of business promotion.
Every wide awake business man in town
is invited to attend this dinner. Yoall
get ginger and spice from these live.
wire speakers and the menu, of course,
will be first class. Plates are one dollar.
Reservations can be made by 'phoning, II.
]. Skankey. advertising manag Thomp-
son, Belden & Co., Robt. Manley. advertis-
ing manager ]. L. Brandeis & Son, J.. d.
Weaver Of The Bee, George Gillespie of the
News, or Harry Doorly OF the World-Her-
aid.
Just say to yourself I'm invited" and
come along.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
SCHOOL and COLLEGE WORK
Activities Of Various Institutions
East and West.
NATIONS INVESTMENT IN SCHOOLS
Statistics of Cornell, Princeton and
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
schooI-wOrries of the
CO-ed-N Otea.

PERU, Neb., Jan. T.-(Special)-Dr. VIII
liam B.. Patty. fourth number on the nor
NAL lecture course, lectured in the normal
auditorium last evening on "Radium, Liquid
Air and Wireless Te~legraphy." During his
lecture he performed some very striking
and spectacular experiments. A large crowd
was present.
The farmers OF this community are re-
jolced to hear the announcement OF the
farmers institute. which will be held in
Peru February 20. The program, which is
being arranged, will be very interesting and
profitable to the farmers. Following are
some OF the subjects which will be dis
cussed: What to Buy and Where" Til
Best Crop for the Small Farm" Thorough
Bred Stock VS.. Scrubs What Five Items
Produced on the Farm Pay the Best on
the Investment"
]. A. Harris of the senior class had the
misfortune to fracture a limb in a runawaS
recently. c.. b. Moore and Glen d. jenkins
were sent by the senior class as a commit
tee to visit him in his home at Shubert.
They report that he is getting along nicely
and that he expects to be back the last
semester and finish his work with his class.
Frank Vance has bought the d. L. Gill;
land residence and lots in the northwest
part of town and will move thereto in a
few days. c. ". Jones. who has been
living In this property, has moved to the
Moore place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
MOST OF CORN PRIZES PAID
Nearly All Exposition Premiums VIII
Be Met Despite Default of
One Donor.

inn of premiums offered Douglas
county exhibitors at the National Corn
exposition by the Douglas County Agri-
cultural society and the Douglas County
Cora Growers association will receive
practically the full amount of the pre-
miums won.
This was decided upon at a Joint meet
ing OF the two associations at the court
house Saturday afternoon in the adoption
of a plan to pay the premium winners
pro rata.
One OF the subscribers to the premium
fund failed to pay his subscription and
this left the fund s45 short This $40
will be deducted evenly from the amounts
due the several winners ard thereby en-
able the payment of most OF the pre-
miums TO those who entered the Single
ear class" but in which class there is no
money.
]. w. Shumaker of Elk City was Satur-
day afternoon elected alternate delegate
of the agricultural society to the annual
meeting OF the State Board OF Agricul-
ture, which will be held In Lincoln next
week. Frank p. Brown Of Florence, pres
ident of the society. is the regular dele
gate to the state meeting.
The agricultural society and the Corn
Growers association adjourned to meet
at cali of the presidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
UNCLE SANS SCHOOL BILL.
what the COuntry's Educational
Plant Represents In Money.

Plant Represents In Money.
Edward L. Thorndike of the teachers
college Of Columbia university gives in the
Introduction TO the statistical tables OF the
report Of the national commissioner Of edu-
cation for 1907 some interesting summaries
and comparisons with respect to what may
be termed Uncle Sans school BILL
The investment in the material plant OF
education In this country ls from N,Do,-
10000 to $1,000, 10000. We are adding to
this plant annually to the extent Of 10000
900 to 800 900, 600.
Employed In this plant are $4,000 teach
ers and other educational officers, besides
tens OF thousands Of mechanics and labor
ers. We use in this plant more or less Of
the time of 100000 students.
We pay for the labor OF these teachers,
including a reasonable allowance for the
work done by member of religious orders
and others whose names do not appear
on formal pay rolls, about %SOO.oOO,oOo a
year.
Fuel. light, repairs, supplies, insurance
and labor other than of teaching cost in
round figures 100000. A proper provision
for depreciation of the plant by way OF
sinking fund would add $25. 100000 more.
Adding 5 per cent for interest on the In
NtSNIlltHlt ant We llllu ma Oul III
school bill totals over $415.O o 900.
Nine-tenths of elementary education and
of the training of teachers, over two-thirds
OF secondary education and over one-third
OF college and higher technical education
are provided for at public expense. Pro
fessional education, other than of teachers
and engineers, is still largely under semi
private control.
The credit side of the account is not, OF
course, so easily stAed. However, Mr.
Thorndike estimates tEat in 1907 the follow
ltrs' standards e mental cultivation were
reached by the numbers of students speci.
fled:
By 10000 that marked by the successful
completion of a seven or eight years ele-
mentary school course. BY 10000 that de.
addition to completion of an elementary
course of eight years. BY 5000 that de-
noted by three to four years work in add.
ton to completion of a four years higf
school course. BY 1900 that denoted by
three or more years study in addition tc
the attainment Of a reputable college de-
gree.
These figures measure work done. There
must also be added to the credit side "tht
changes produced in these students, theii
increase in bodily welfare. knowledge, skill
power, worthy interests and noble ideals
that came through doing the work-througf
the discipline OF 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
Heart to Heart Talk
With a Young Mother
CHILDREN SICK WITH ONE
DISEASE AFTER ANOTHER
ALL WINTER
BOW to Avoid Catching Contar
gious Diseases Something
Every Mother Should
Remember.

Good morning, Pm so glad to see you.
How are the children? What's the trouble
now7 Seems like they have been sick all
winter. First scarlet fever, then diphtheria,
and now it is whooping cough. Well, you
have had your hands full TO be sure, but do
you know i believe you could have Warded
of some Of those diseases. Oh, mol. I'm not
accusing you Of neglecting your children;
know your new neighbors brought scarlet
fever, but don't you remember the hard
colds your children had just when they camel
Now listen a moment; that has had more 10
do with 1t than you think. Your children
were then particularly susceptible to disease
germs. Eminent physicians now agree that
children would not be near so likely to take
scarlet fever, diphtheriA, whOoping cough
or any Of the catching diseases II every cold
were doctored when it int makes is appear
Ance. You have noticed that when two
children are exposed TO some contagious
disease at the same time often one Of them
will take il and the other will not Well,
that is Just the reason, one child had q cold
and the other did not. never allow q cold
20 run twenty four hours without attention.
You say you don't have any confidence In
cough medicinesf You have not used the
right one yet Just try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and you'll change your mind. or
course you have heard Off. II has been on
the market for thirty Ave years. No, indeed,
Il won't hurt the children. There IL nothing
In it thaa wiz ipjurs your little baby. Get
Q bottle Of Il while you are mp town and you
win hnd that your children will not catch
everything that comes along
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

1S7 or . per cent are men. and fifty or s5
per cent are women.
A comparison by classes show that ne
per cent OF the men in the freshmen class
enter at the age Of ~. while S1.4 per cent
OF the freshmen women enter AZ that q
In the snIor class, 22.I per cent Of the men
graduate at the age Of "a while 241 per
cent of the women graduate at that age.
In the graduate 8, hool, however, the women
are. Is a rule, much older than the men.
There are thirty-nlne OF the III men IN
the graduate department, or 2 per cent.
who ars 30 years old or over, while TWEEN
ty-three of the forty-one women graduates.
or IS per cent. are OF that age.
Graduates OF this university dairy school
have Just organized the Wisconsin Dairy
School Alumni association and are about
to incorporate the new organisation. The
objects OF the association are to bring
about a closer union between former, pres
ent and future students of the dairy school
and to promote the general dairy interests
of the state. over 300 have enrolled as
charter members. and the total member
ship. It is estimated. will soon exceed 1900,
as over 1000 students have attended the
dairy school since its establishment.
Experiments and Investigations will be
conducted under the auspices OF the asso.
citation. and will be reported upon and dis
cussed at the annual meeting to be held
each winter. Among the other activities
that are bsing planned for the association
are the maintenance of an employment blu
reau, the organization OF cow-testing asso.
Citations, official testing bottle celebrating
stations. and a local reporting system on
dairy conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
CORNELL
~ubstantia GrOwth In Numbe of
students in

SuDeIunttaI GrOwtn IN NUMBER OF
Students in Attendance.
The Cornell University Register for 1908
1909, just issued, reveals a very substantial
growth in the number of students attend
ing the university. The total number Of
students for the entire calendar year is at
this date 1889, an increase of 359 over the
figures for last year. This number in
cludes those registered in the summer ses-
sion, 1905, and also those attending the
short winter courses in agriculture, 1905.
The number enrolled in the regular courses
for the academic year is 3,SSS, an increase
Of 25S over last year and 446 over two years
ago.
This large increase occurred in the face
of a considerable, but natural, falling off
in the medical college, due to a radical
advance in the entrance requirements of
that college from a high school diploma TO
a collegiate degree. Otherwise, however,
the gain has been fairly well distributed
among the several colleges Of the univers-
ity, and especially significant is the in
crease in the college Of arts and sciences,
from 7sl last year and 77 two years age
to S7S, this being the largest increase in
any single college of the university.
One of the most interesting sections OF
ZIG C'iH'+A chlNNlSlNS HSSlSltl Is ina
dealing with the geographical distribution
of students attending Cornell university.
The number from New York state shows 8
substantial gain, advancing from 1889 last
year to 2.O52 this year. while the increas,
from the middle Atlantic states as a whole
is 1873, the number from these states nov
to~taling 2,747. From the states OF the mid.
die west east of the Mississippi and NORTH
Of the Ohio, Cornell has this year drawn
sixty-five more students than a year ago
the total representation from this section
OF the country being now 4N. Similar
though smaller, increases are shown In the
figures from other sections. the New Eng
land states sending this year 1893, of whom
los come from Massachusetts and forty-nin,
from Connecticut, while the registration
from states west Of the Mississippi is "a
and from the southern states l26.
Thus the Cornell student body represent.
nearly ever state In the union, Including
the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico
but it is not only national in its character
but distinctly International, drawing Is;
students from no less than thirty-two for
eign countries.
In keeping with this large enrolment o.
students the instructing staff OF the uni
versity now numbers 566, an increase OF
thirty-eight over last year and OF sixty.
seven over two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

nine glri members OF the class. They leO
school and say they viii not return un,
tl the boys are reinststed BY the school
board
A record Of continuous teaching fn
nearly fifty-seven years In one school cat
hardly be matched IN the history OF educa'
ton in this country; st least Ado to tnin
that time, not a day, nor an hour, mas oeen
lost from regular duties. and " VIII be seen
that Charles .. Cspen OF pedham. MASS,
has a really remarkable lie history, lia
Is still teaching at the age OF ".
IL the plan Of superintendent Cooley OF
the Chicago schools succeeds, there VIII
soon be something else than essays on
literary subjects TO interest those attending
commandments, for the graduates VIII
know how to make gloves, superintend y
weaving room or enter an office as an
will teach boys and etrls how TO make a
living as well as how To live
After February I the boys and girl,
as satisfactory as is anticipated the seq
schools and WS, po;;siely ,t .nsSSsnSSsS the ns
schools is said 60 be in favor OF the move
ment, the teachers are not agreeing win
the same school is for the benefit OF
both. The change lie tried with the idea
that both sexes VIII give more ume 10
study and less TO one another.
Phe list OF students at the University
Of Berlin will soon be published. accord
ing to the Berliner Tageblntt, and, says
that paper, at the head of the S.ell names
will be that Of Prince August Wilhelm.
1t will appear thus: ellis Royal High
ness Prince August wilhelm OF Prussia.
Student of the Laws" This In large.
fat German text, taking up about as
much space as ten other names. In the
case of the prince, however, there are no
particulars as to birthplace, residence,
etc, which appear opposite the names OF
other students The published statement
also shows that there are 400 women
students at the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
showing Girl Students Are
Younger Than Men.

That the women students at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin are. on the average, con-
siderably younger than the men, Is shown
conclusively by an interesting table of sta
tistics just compiled. Whereas 5O.7 per
cent Of the women are 20 years old or
younger, there are but 80 per cent of the
men Of this age. This difference in age
may be partially accounted for by the fact
that many OF the men attending the pro-
fessional schools. sue as the colleges OF
law and engineering. come to the universl-
ties somewhat later than the students OF
the academic branches
A careful study OF the registrars records
OF the 2,SS6 student in attendance at the
university when the directory was issued,
which number does not include the stu
dents OF the dairy and short courses
in agriculture, shows that there are 3.0Tb
men and 76l women; or 70 per cent OF the
student body are men and q per cent
women. OF these l.S6s men, or ss.7 per
cent OF the men. are between Is and q
years Of age, and $50 women. or q per cent
OF the female students. come between these
ages. OF the students over g years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
WORKING OUT TELEPHONE DEAL
President of Automatic Company
Speaks Hopefully of the
Charter.

Joseph Harris. president and principal
stock, older in the Automatic Electric
company, added his counsel to the Inde-
pendent Telephone company situation yes
terday. Mr.. Harris was sent for by his
son. Sanford Harris, and Attorney A E
Wilson, who have been examining the
books and properties of the Independent
company during the week.
Al the end OF a days consultation Pres
ident Harris stated that relations be-
tween the two companies were still In
statd quo and hat no decision q been
arrived at. He announced further that
at is the intention TO make the Omaha
company one OF the largest and best in
the United States and that there is plenty
OF money behind the Intention. We shall
connect with numerous towns and cities
In Iowa and Nebraska and expect 70 add
thousands OF subscribers IN omaha.
Mr.. Harris begged to be excused from
making any statement on what terms and
confederation he win put more money
into the Independent company. which now
occupies the relation OF = considerable
debtor to the Automatic. It IL believed
that Il " this phase OF the problem
which brought him from Chicago and q
decision Of some sort may be looked for
IN q short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
JACKS0NIANS GET IN THE RING
resolutions for nm Elective
Fire and Police Ommis-
sion.

Ttss Jacksonian club at its meeting last
night passed she GLOWING resolution bear
ing upon the presen, split in the local demo-
cratic party over the question of home rule
for Omaha:
The Jacksonian club believes that deI.Io-
cratic success depends, and ought to de-
pend, largely upon the manner in which
democratic officials, when elected to office,
redeem the pledges which the party has
given. This club desires that every pledge
given by the democratic party in this state
shall be faithfully redeemed, and to that
end we appeal to the members Of tho
legislature from Douglas county to aid In
the passage of a law that will give genuine
home rule to the city OF Omaha. Therefore,
be II
Resolved. That in our judgment the
pledge to give the city OF Omaha home rule
can only be carried out by the enactment
Of a law which will give to tho people
Of this city the right to elect the members
OF the Board Of Fire and Police commits
sioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
WORRIES OF THE COED.

Dress, Couture, Ways and Names of
Girl students Criticised.
Apparently the college girls in the west
ern and middle western colleges are causes
OF worry to those appointed to sit in au-
thority over them. For instance, the dean
OF women at Stanford university not long
ago devised this set of rules:
Women must not appear on the quad or
about the university buildings wearing
frou-frou skirts.
waists should not be worn at university
exercises.
Women students must not wear hosiery
of light or pastel shades.
Men and women students must not stroll
together in the evening In single couples.
Lights in dormitories and house clubs
must be extinguisheds at 10 o'clock every
evening.
All men students calling on women stu
dents in the evening must have said their