davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

tcrs and twelve companies Of the TaIr-
teenth infantry from Fort Leavenworth
headquarters ana seven companies Ht
Fourteenth tnfant7. from Fort Crook three
companies o. Fourth infantry from Fort
Logan Il Roots. Ara. cngiuevr corps.
headquarters ana two companies % the
Third battalion from Fort Leaverworth.
signal CORPS and company from Fort n.
A. Russell. hospital corps and orc-haf
company from Fort n. A. Russell
In addition there viii be assembled from
time 20 time portions q the ouEanired
militia Of the near adjoining states. The
details of their arrival and departure will
be announced In later orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
UNION COLLEGE.
Notable Men FIN Position of Hon
Orary Chancellor,

Ornry Chancellor
Hon. James Bryce British ambassador
TO the United states. has accepted the
position Of honorary chancellor Of Union
university, Schenectady. n. Y, and will
deliver an address before this years
graduating class on June g. DR. Rich
m6nd. president Of Union university, ex-
tended the Invitation TO Mr.. Bryce in per
son last fall At that time the British
ambassador was unable 10 give Dr. Rich
mond a definite answer, but recently
communication has been received from
Ambassador Bryce, stating that he viii
be able to be present at commencement
and win gladly do so.
Union has been unusually fortunate in
securing notable men TO I'll the position
Of honorary chancellor in the last few
years. Two years ago Hon. Charles z.
Hughes. governor OF New York state, held
the position and last year the ehancel-
lor's address was delivered by Hon Jo-
seph H. Choate.
A new evaporattng laboratory and store
room has been added 20 the chemistry de-
partmenL
on April Is Andrew Carnegies gift to
Union. the tlOoOOo engineering building,
will be opened formally. Speeches viii be
made BY President Garfield OF Williams;
Dr. Bemis New Yorks great deputy en-
Eineer OF the water commission: Com
missioner Of Education Draper OF New
York state; Prof. Swain Of Harvard's
graduate school, and Prof. Giddings OF
Columbia The entire day VIII be given
10 the dedication. President Garfield will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,.
Prominence OF University Men IN
international Affairs.


Seven Of the members Of the faculty Of
the University OF Wisconsin are taking a
prominent part in international affairs,
either as government representatives at
congresses abroad or as representatives Of
the university and OF various educational
organizations. President Charles r. Van
Hise sails from Quebec July l. for Sweden.
to deliver an address at the opening session
Of the eleventh International Geological con-
gress at Stockholm. Sweden. on The In
fluence Of Applied Geology and the Mining
Industry Upon the Economic Development
Of the World" Prof. Paul S. Reinsch Of
the political science department Is a gov
eminent representative at the Pan-Ameri-
can congress al Buenos Ayres, being the
only delegate OF the third congress. held
at Rio Janeiro In 1905 TO be reappointed BY
President Taft as one Of the eight United
States representatives 20 the fourth con-
gress this summer. which ts 20 be held In
connection with the centennial celebration
Of Argentine Independence.
Or. NJ. P. RaveneL head Of the depart
ment Of bacteriology and Of the state
Hygienic laboratory, Is a member % the
American committee to report at the sec
ond international Congress Of Alimentary
Hygiene. at Brussels, Belgium, October 4,
on meteorological Aspects Of the Hygiene
Of Nutrition" At the request Of the Bel
gisn government the United states com
missioner Of education appointed an Ameri-
can committee Of fifteen eminent educators
to have charge Of American Interests at
the third International Congress Of Educa-
ton, held at Brussels this year, and DR..
NJ V. OShea of the education department
Of the University Of Wisconsin has been
made chairman Of the committee.
Prof. Alfred p. L. Dennis OF the history
department is al present In England study
ing the crisis resulting from the rejection
Of the budget by the House Of Lords. and
Prof. z. A Ross Of the sociology depart
ment is in China studying social conditions
and problems there. Prof. NJ. S. Slaughter
Of the Latin department has a chair Of
Latin in the American School OF Classic
Studies at Rome
The mining engineering building. for
nerly the old heating plant has been en-
tirely rearranged for its new purposes, and
is nearing completion, much Of the equip
ment Of modern machinery having already
arrived. and the laboratories will soon be
in readiness for research and instruction.
new concrete floor divides the interior
into a basement and an upper story with a
gallery and an open mill space at the south
end. and the metallurgieal furnace in the
extension. The basement portion is to con-
tain the crushing and screening room, the
ore bins, supply room, dark room and ash
wells The upper floor is divided into a
large assay furnace room, q chemical
laboratory, balance room, two offices, q
lavatory and the gallery on which will be
Installed the hand ore dressing equipment
and the mining museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL,
Dramatic CIub Gives Performance -
shAkespeare's Twelfth NlEEs.m

Dramatic CIub Gives Performance -
shAkespeare's Twelfth NlESa."
shakespeRrs's Twelfth Night The SiNy
given Monday evening By the Dramatic
club, was one OF the very best productions
OF It's Kind ever given az the Peru Normal.
The characters that-tOok part IN the play
have been making a special study Of its
literary ana dramatic features for three
months under the personal direction Of
Daisy d. Nettleton, head OF the depart
ment OF expression. Mrs Nettlet0n is con-
Eidered especially strong IN dramatic work.
She has accepted q position in the Co
luubia school cf Orat0ry. under Miss
Blood. for the coming summer school This
Is q very strong Recommendation. as the
Columbia school OF Oratory Is one o. the
best. II not the best in the country. The
work OF Miss Butler. who played the part
0f Viola. was very strong. she was al
case on the stage and master Of the sftua-
ton. She is assistant in the department
Of expression IN the Normal The part OF
Olivia was played with almost matchless
adroitness By Vesta Douglas Fred Hurst
as Sir Toby Beleh. ard J. n sloat. as
FsEts. are very deserving of special men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
TEN CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION
TO TEACH TROOPS STUNTS
Government Has ArranEed for the
summer, with 1--WE fer Depart
meat OF MtssouPt.

General orders No. q have Just been
issued from the War department, announ-
cling the establishment Of the ten camps
q instruction or msneuver camps for the
season of lslo
The order states that ten camps Of In
struction viii be established on certain
dates IN the various military departments
throughout the United states and gives
their locations. Two Of these great camps
will be established In the Department Of
the Missouri one a. Fort Riley, Kan, and
the other near Fort n. A Russell wyo
General Fred A smith. commanding the
Department Of the Missouri viii exercise
command Of both q these camps as su-
pervisory commander from Omaha though
the direct command Of the camps win be
under the brigadier generals commanding
the posts Of Fort Riley and Fort d. A.
Russell, which are brigade posts
The camp at Fort u. A. Russell, Wye,
viii be established July Is and viii con-
tinue until August Is That at Fort Riley,
Kan, will be established August IS to
continue 70 September Is.
The troops to participate in the Fort
L. A. Russell maneuvers will be head
quarters and seven troops Of the Fourth
cavalry from Fort Meade; headquarters
and ten troops Of the Ninth cavalry from
Fort n. A Russell; headquarters and
seven troops Of the Eighth cavalry from
Fort Robinson. Neb; headquarters and six
batteries Of the Fourth field artillery from
Fort D. A. Russell; headquarters and twelve
companies Of the Eleventh infantry from
Fort y. A. Russell, headquarters and seven
companies Of the Eighteenth infantry from
Fort Mackenzie, Wye; headquarters and
eleven companies Of the Fifteenth infantry
from Fort Douglas, Utah; engineer corps
and signal corps. one company each from
Fort u. A Russell and hospital corps, one
half company from Fort y. A Russell
The detail for the camp AZ Fort Riley
will be headquarters and ten troops Of
the Seventh cavalry from Fort Riley
headquarters and six batteries Of sixth
field artillery from Fort Riley; headquar-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
The sound sIesp of ssoa Health.

The rsstorHtivS power Of sound sleep can
not be over estimated and any anment
that prevents ~ Is . menace 10 health.
H. L. southeEs. Eau Claire. Wis. says
For a long time have been u1abls to
sleep soundly nights. because OF pains
across my back and soreness OF my kid
neys Ny appetite was very poor and my
general condition was E1ueh run down. I
have been taking Foley's Kidney Pulls but
a short time and now sleep as sound as a
rock. 1 eat and enjoy my meals. End.my
general condition iS greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foiey's Kidney
pulls as know they have erred me- For
sale BY ali druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
SCHOOL FOR HOMEMAKERs.
Boston Educators start an Expert
ment station. -l

Boston Educators Start an Expert
ment station. -l
Some of the disting guished' educators of
Boston have established what is termed a
matrimonial school at No. 1S Chestnut
street. on Beacon Hhl. II Is their con-
tention that modern conditions have made
it necessary to train young women to be-
come successful housewives So they started
this school where their ideas can be given
practical form. Here a group Of young
women, some Of them from prominent fam
lies in the city, are being trained five
days each week in domestic arts, which II
is believed, will equip them to become
ideal homemakers.
The institution was formerly a kinder
garten training school Recently a dele
CATION Of educators called upon the prin-
cipaL Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard, and
begged permission 10 use the institution
as an experiment station for developing
new theories OF education along homeTnall-
ing lines which have gained some vogue
Of late. II was their be ef that IL was as
necessary to train young women to be-
come good homemakers as il was 10 train
them to become good teachers or kinder
gartners,
Among the instructors are Mrs Mar
garet j. Stannard, prtncipa1i Mrs. Ellen
II. Richards. professor OF chemistry at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology;
Mr.. ". Hollis Godfrey. master Of the
Girls High School of Practical Arts
Mr.. Charles Edward A. Winsiow profes-
sor at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology; M Frederick ". Howe Of the
Framingham Normal school, DR. John W
Bates, DR.. John w. Estabrook. dentist,
and Judge Harvey H Baker Of the Ju-
venile court.
The young women who are pupils al
the school attire themselves in simple
white uniforms, and from o'clock in the
morning until s In the afternoon are
trained in domestic arts. The course in
eludes the following subjects with which
the pupil must be familiar before she is
thought competent 70 become successful
homemAker: Literature. ethics. child
study, household arts, house building tex
tiles and sewing, handwork and design
music in the home, literature for children
home economies, chemistry, biology, social
economies, hygiene. dental hygiene. home
nursing and the. care OF delinquent chill
drsn-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Havs nest Rrius II
gweboda-Curttfisd Ruhiia AouountaaA
I4rhtinr Firtnraa-nurrpas 0rnnasu o.
laEO-Wafcnal I.tfs Lnsaranos oo--laia
tk-hsrtss T. Ady, General Agent Omaha
LAeors rour Fins Turn IN moth prosi
vaults. Notnl nal cost shukerts. 10 3 aar'I
Bungalow sold-Mr. and MrH. C. r. Bel
man have sold their bungalow at asg
Dodge stret TO Mr. and Mrs Harry Wood
ward
EOms ovnsrHhip is the hope Of every
family. Nebraska Savings ana Loan asso-
citation show y0u the way. los Board Of
Trade Bldg. 18th and. Farnam. Omaha
Myers on standArdisation--F. II Myers
viii speak on ~standardizing Mortgages
and Other Real Estate Papers in Ne
braska" before the Real Estate exchange
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dare Dead-Mrs. Msry Dare died
Saturday night at z5J7 Pierce street. AGED
s. years. She was the widow OF Lawrence
Dare and is survived b. three sons and a
daughter. Funeral arrangements Will be
announced later.
Esw Thought convsnti0n-The annual
state Enventon OF the New Thought and
suggeMve Therapautic association will be
held Saturday. May :. In Omaha at the
Vitapathic ssnatorium. Esls south Thir-
tsenth street. at which demonstrations will
be given. The afternoon and evening ses-
Eions viii be held at the MiIlard hotel
Ten Th0usAna Dollar Treasury stock in
a growing Omaha enterprise established
five years ago, doing retail and whole
sale manufacturing and jobbing business.
This is a legitimate enterprise; no blue say
or stock jobbing scheme; company Is wei
. ~ -nulutnEiOl. cap
able Of paying 10 per cent cash divldena'
stric.l investigation is invited. Address
B ~, hare Bee.
W. H. Rsess Entertainsd-William H
Reese, advertising manager Of the Patton
Paint company Of Milwaukee and Newark
was entertained at the olive room Of the
Rome hotel Saturday night by a number
OF his Omaha friends r. w. Judson, man
ager Of the Midland Glass and Paint com
pany, was master OF ceremonies and there
were eighteen salesmen present, among
whom were F. w. Currier. northwestern
manager Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass com
pany, and Vice President J. r. Rhoaoes OF
the RittEler Ccrnice works. Mr.. Reese gave
q talk on the work he is doing.
Research Cub 70 GIVE ParcS-"Christo-
pher Junior" a four-act farce, will os
presented by the members OF the Research
club Tuesday night IN Creighton audi
forum under the directioI Of Lillian Fitch
The title role will be played by William
Donohue and the leading woman VIII oe
Mss Ann Rowley. The others who viii
AXE part are: Misses Veronica o'Connor
lrgaret Murphy. Mary English, Anna
Welch and ]. c. Blair. J. J. Mulvihih
Frank Thomas, John Jameson, Hal Driscoi
Julius Festmer. There will be five musleA.
numbers by the Creighton orchestra and
two violin selections by Mrs. T. J. Ma
honey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

q tumOr caused by rupture. / wrote
, q you for advice and you told me not
~ get discouraged but to take Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
j did take il and soon the lum5 In my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. R. HUEY, 7lS Mineral Ave, Galena,
kans
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved 20 be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including displaeements,
Inflammation. fbroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, baekaehe, bear
ing-dOWn feeling, hatuleney, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostrstion. 1t costs
but a tribe 70 try il. and the result
~ been worth millions to many
sGering women.
II YOU want special advice write
Writ TO Mrs. PINK am, Lynn, Mass.
AtiS free and always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

be the guest of Dr. Richmohd. Uniou's
president through the 9TH and 18Th.
After the speeches which viii begin in
the morning President and Mrs. Rich
moud and Unions faculty viii give
luncheon and reception in the new build
inE A formal Inspection Of the building
viii take place
on April q Unions graduate council Will
meet and discuss matters pertaining to
the alumni The trustees viii probably
hold a meeting the following day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
COUNTRY BOYS AND GIRLS
. TO HAVE EDUCATIONAL CLUB
Meeting for Organization win BE
Held Mt Court House Next
wednesday.

An organisation meeting viii be held
wednesday afternoon at the court house Of
a Boys and Girls club for home experiment
IN Agriculture The club will be organized
under direction Of W. H. Bishop, state
superintendent Of education, and County
superintendent w, A. Yoder
Works for country boys under the club
/ auspices will include an acre corn contest
and ear to row" corn contest husking and
potato acre contests, seed-piece potato ex-
periments and experiments in sweet pea
culture.
For the young women work in cookery
and sewing will be arranged. The club
is open to membership Of all boys and
girls 2n the country districts under q yeArs
whether in school or not.
Every mother should know that Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy is pertsety safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

not sleep II kept
growing larger and
by fall IL was as
large as a hens egg.
1 could not go TO
bed without q hot
water bottle applied
To that side I had
one Of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
ae told my husband
thatI would have to
be operated on as It
was something like
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured byLy Lydia E .Pinxham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last
March / fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In a short time bunch came and il
bothered me 50 much at night / could
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is
quickly commuted by Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. 5oc and r.Ol For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case Of kidney and bladder trouble not be
yond the reach OF medicine. No medicine
can do more.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Lincoln Military Academy.
The debating squads Of the Lincoln Mill
tary academy have been busy. On one oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Every mother should know that Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy is pertsetly safe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
augustus S. Moollex.

Augustus s Wooley. native of Zion,
Cecil county, died Dec. !, at Gainesville,
Florida, aged ~ years. Mr.. Woolley had
made his home in Seaford, Del, for a
number Of years, where he was engaged
in the manufacture of fertilizer. He also
owned plant in Florida and was on a
business trip to his southern factory
when overtaken by death. He was a
veteran of the Civil War
Mr. WoolIey was brother OF Mr.. Geo.
S. Woolley Of Chesapeake City, and also
of Mrs. E. c. Campbell and Miss Florence
Woolley Of Elkton. Mrs. S. E. Newman
of Centreville and Mrs. William Peters Of
Baltimore, two other sisters also survive.
The deceased left widow and one son
Judge Victor B. Wooley, of Wilmington,
Delaware
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
NOTICE.


GEALED PROPOSALS will be received on
- or before December 81, 1910 at IL O'Clock
noon, by the Secretary of the Board of Trus-
tees of West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
for the position of SEXTON Of said church
from the 25th day of March, A. d. 1911. to the
18th day Of March, A. ID. 1912. Said applicant
must reside on the premises and must take
charge Of the church, chapel and grounds sur
rounding the same. the cemetery and fences.
He must agree to devote his entire time to the
work. and will be allowed the use of the SEX
toms house free Of charge. All revenue from
grave digging and care Of lots, as wellas the
sale of lots, shall be turned over to the Treas
urer of said Board OF Trustees at stated
periods, according to the fixed schedule of
prices. The proposal must state the sum of
money for which the applicant viii agree to
perform these services in the mannerset forth
for the year above stated. The Trustees re-
serve the right TO reject any and all proposals.
The above notice is in accordance with the
adopted custom of the Board to advertise an
nually for sexton. It will be understood how
ever, that each proposal viii receive due CON
sideration. s. b. TOSH,
West Nottingham, Md. Secretary.
December 2, 1910. \ Colora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
Against Betting On Races.

At meeting of the Ministers Associa-
ton Of Havre de Grace and vicinity
Tuesday afternoon in the Perryville
Methodist Episcopal Church. which was
attended also by number Of laymen and
ladies. DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, Of Washing
ton, superintendent Of the International
Reform Bureau, made his second address
in Statewide campaign for repeating
the law licensing racetrack gambling, the
first address having been made in supper
of successful resolution in behalf Of
such action in the Synod of Baltimore a
few weeks ago.
At the close of his address resolutions
against racetracks were unanimously
adopted. They we're also adopted in a
union massmeeting in the Havre de Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
sanitary Report Of Elkton.

DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell. County Health
Officer. last week received Or. G. w. G..
Rohfer's report on the sanitary. survey Of
Elkton, which was made some weeks ago
The report is very exhaustive one.
covering over 20 type-written pages. In
brief the report is as follows.
The cost of living in Elkton is reported
higher than that of any town on the
Eastern Shore.
| Elkton has been VIGOROUSLY free from
outbreaks of epidemic diseases. The
death rate in children under years is
exceptionally good.
Milk supplies so far as examined re-
ported bacterioIogically bad but chemi-
cally good. Greater care in milking and
handling recommended.
Elkton has no regular collection Of gar
bage. A garbage cart is recommended.
The sewerage system should be more
complete.
Streets and alleys in fairly good condi-
ton. Each resident should keep his por-
ton of street reasonably clean.
Smoke from Pulp Mills a nuisance.
Use of mechanical stoker recommended.
A number Of toilets in foul condition.
Artificial ice good, while the natural ice
is open to objections.
The water of Big Elk Greek is suitable
for water supply, but pollutions along
the stream should be abated. The SAM
pies of water tested were all bacteriologi-
cally bad except one and all were
chemically good.
The vegetable and meat supplies all re-
ported good, as we'll as the bakeries and
the creamery.
The moral standard Of the town is high.
A better filtration plant and another
reservoir, as well as the cleaning out of
the old one are recommended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
Mrs. Harriet De Figaniere.

Mrs. Harriet De Figaniere. highly re-
spceted resident Of near Zion. died at the
home Of her son Gibson De Figaniere, in
Philadelphia. where she was visiting
after few days illness from pneumonia
The deceased was Miss Whitaker before
her marriage. The funeral was held on
Monday, the>body being creamated She
IS survived by two sons: Gibson De Fig
aniere, Of Philadelphia; Pedro de Figan
iere. Of Alaska; one sister. Mrs. Ross
Smith, Of Zion, aud one brother. M,
Whitaker. Of New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
Mrs. Emma Mearns.

Mrs. Emma Mearns, widow of James
Mearns Of Zion, died on Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Cam
eron, in North East, aged 65 years. Mrs.
Mearns was stricken with paralysis while
on a visit to her daughter during Thanks.
giving week, and fingered until Sunday.
She is survived by two daughters: Mrs.
W a. Cameron. North East and Mrs,
Alfred Fassitt. Zion.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with interment atzion Presby.
terian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
Mrs. Mary Loaue.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Logue,
formerly Of Port Deposit, who died at hel
home 10 Evanston, Ill. Dec 8, was held
from St. James Episcopal Church. with
interment at West Nottingham cemetery,
on Tuesday. Mrs. Logue was the widow
Of Or. William A. Logue, who practiced
dentistry in Port Deposit for number Of
years. Five daughters and one son sur
vive: Mrs. W. w. Hopkins, wife Of the
treasurer of the Jacob Tome Institute
Mrs Robert Maddox, of Chicago; Mis-.
Laberta Logue, Of Evanston; Miss Emma
Logue. Of Evanston; Miss Marion Logue
of New York, and Robert Logue. o.
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-16
James II. Lynch.

James H. Lynch, well known Ninth
district farmer, died Sunday at his home
near Lombard. The deceased was u
years of age and is survived by his widow
and one son.
The deceased was veteran of the
Civil War, serving in the noted Bucktail
Regimentof Pennsylvania. He followed
milling for a number of years. being EN-.
ployed by Brown & Wollens at Elk Mills,
later purchasing farm in the Ninth dis.
tfict and devoted his time to farming.
The funeral was held Tuesday, with in.
terment at Rosebank cemetery. Calvert.