davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters of General Interest in the
Educational World.
PRESSURE OF FINISHING DAYS
Commencement Activities, Fund Col
Iections, and other Happenings
I'm Local and Distant
Schools.

Considerable interest is being taken in the
proposal to increase the standard for grad
uatlon at the state university by so.ne OF
the students who expected the proposed rule
to be effective this year. While II Is pro-
posed to raise the standard in various de-
partments, the rule is yet to be passed on
by the senate, and. II acted upon favorably,
will not become effective until next Sep
TENDER. The college OF arts and sciences
has already endorsed the proposed rule and
this gave rise to considerable apprehension
in some OF those to be graduated this
year, but this endorsement has no effect
on the graduating class of 1910.
Some CONSERVATION was created over town
this week by the announcement from the
university that a new dandelion had been
discovered on the university campus. This
city is particularly blessed with dandelions
OF various sizes and shades, each an eye
sore to the property owner, and an effort
will be made to prevent the head of the
department of botany from cultivating the
new variety found, unless 1t is one that will
root out the old variety and die off quickly.
Among the interesting lectures at the
| university the last week were the talks
by Judge Lobingier. who is now judge in
the Philippines. The former Nebraskan
gave the law class a detailed report of the
| Philippine Jurisprudence and of the work
that is being done to develop courts of law
from the Malay, Spanish and American
| experience and presidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
UNION COLLEGE, NEBRASKA.
Present Condition Detailed and Flu
ture Plans Outlined.

Writing to the Anne rican Educational Re
view regarding the affairs Of Union college
at Lincoln, Neb., President c. c. Lewis
says:
During the last three years Union coll
lege has reached its highest state Of eff
ciei cy and has enjoyed its largest enroll
nent, except for the second year, 1S92-1S93,
when there was no other school of the
denomination In its territory. The enroll
ments for 190S-0e and l909-lO, respectively.
were $50 and $685. That Of 1925 was COS
Efforts for several years TO promote in
dustrial training as a regular part Of
academic and college work have been espe-
cially successful the present year. An in
dustrial study is required In each year OF
the academic course and IN two years OF
the college courses. Glasses In over twenty
Industrial subjects have been conducted,
with an enrolment of SOs members. The
industrial exhibit of the college at the
State Teachers association in November
received first premium in its class and
diploma for excellence, and was warmly
commended by leading educators. The
annual exhibit held in the college building
on May 10 and II was thronged with clti-
lens and an audience of over 600 people
packed the chapel to it's utmost capacity
interesting feature Of which was the per-
formance in concert of several emergency
and simple treatment stunts by group
of hydrotherapy students. Deputy State
Superintendent of Public instruction Frank
s. Perdue addressed the audience, warmly
commencing the variety and excellence OF
the exhibit and saying he had seen moth
ing to surpass it in, his official travels
throughout the state.
In order to relieve congestion, to secure
greater efficiency, and to form other
centers OF educational influence, the Ger
man, Danish Norwegian and Swedish de-
Ipartments, which have been connected with
Union college since it's founding nineteen
years ago, are to be removed the coming
year to other locations. The Danish
lNorwegians have already purchased the
Lutheran college buildings at Hutchinson
MINI, and a farm of 100 acres adjoining
the campus. The Swedes have secured 9
farm and buildings twelve miles from Chi
&C 60. The Germans will locate somewhere
in northeastern Kansas or northwestern
Missouri.
President Charles c. Lewis, who has ad
ministered the affairs Of the institution
during the last six years, retires to occupy
the chair of education in the new Pacific
Union college at Angwin, near St. Helena
ICalS, and also to serve as educauona
4 secretAry of the Pacific Union conference
OF Seventh Day Adventists, embracing tn,
states of California, Nevada, Utah anC
Arizona. He is succeeded by Prof. Erode
rick Griggs OF Washington, d. c., for SOM
! years secretary OF the education depart
ment OF the general conference of tn,
same denomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
NEBRASKA CHEMISTS IN
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
Dean George II. FranlfOrter of Min
nesOta University Chief Speaker
at banquet.

The Nebraska section Of the American
Chemical society held its third annual meet
ing in Omaha Saturday. Following a bust
ness session at Hotel Rome the party
visited the Omaha water works plant at
Florence. the Linseed Oil works, the Carter
Lead works and the Omaha smelter. In
the evening a company OF fifty dined at the
hotel. |#-
DIR. III. A. Senter, professor of chemistry
in the Omaha High school, president of the
section, officiated as toastmaster. The
speaker was George B. FTankforter, dean
Of the school of chemistry, University of
Minnesota. DR.. Senter in introducing Prof
Frankforter referred to the fact that he was
Nebraska boy who had brought honor
to the state OF his nativity.
The dean mentioned that ne was the only
surviving member of the first chemistry
class at Nebraska university. The subjects
Of his address was ''The Utilization Of
Waste Wood With Some Of its By-Pro-
ducts" He said that he had begun his ex-
periments in this direction when he went
to Minnesota seventeen years ago. He
spoke of his achievements in the line Of
| the discovery of pitch and the resultant
turpentine and resin in the Norway pine
of the forests of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin and in the Douglas fir OF the Pacific
coast.
The officers of the Nebraska section are
president, DIR. II. A. Senter; vice president,
Mary L. Fossler; executive committee, f.
J. Away, Benton Dales, George Borrow
man; secretary. o. l.. Barnebey,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30

college Of letters aud science. will speak
on Journalism at the University OF Wis
consin," and Frank j. shannon, Oconom-
owoc, Wis, also representing the same
college, will speak on Industrial Justice
oliver s. Rundell, Livingston. Wis, repre-
sentlns the law school, will give an Grafton
on "Disobedisnce of Law" student Self
Government" is the subject Of the address
OF William II. witt Marshfield, wis. who
will represent the college OF engineering.
Burns o. Severson, Stoughton, Wis, repre-
senting the agricultural college, win speak
on The Horse and Its Service to Civillza-
ton"
The University Union building, to cost
$4,000 is planned by the students. and lie
urged in a booklet just issued by the board
elected by the student body to have charge
Of the union. The regents, board Of visitors,
alumni members of the legislature and
other friends of the institution are being
acquainted through the pamphlet with the
rapid growth of the union since Its estab-
lishment three years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
FOURTEEN NURSES RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION
Glass Completes Prescribed Course of
Training at NebrHska MethO-
dist Hospital.

The seventeenth annual commencement
exercises in connection with the Nebraska
Methodist Episcopal Hospital Training
School for Nurses was held Saturday
night in the Walnut Hill Methodist church,
when fourteen nurses received diplomas of
graduation The ceremony was witnessed
by large audience.
Rev. DR.. William Gorst presided and
the invocation was made by Rev. G. w.
Abbott. The address was given by Bishop
John l. Nuelsen, while a talk upon the
practise OF nursing was made by DR.. ].
M. Aiken. The diplomas were presented
by c. M. De Lamatre, president of the
board of trustees. During the proceedings
music was furnished by the Walnut Hill
orchestra. Miss Edith Collies sang three
solos. The graduates were, Anna NJ, Dill
lon, Athena Eggieston, Vida A. Garden,
Bea w. Graves. Emma 2. Harvey, Eliza
beth w. Horn, Louella p. Jensen, Bessie
d. Mcdonald, Vesta Pickard, Jeanette
Schmitz. Whilelmina sieman Maggie E.
Taylor and Sara E. West
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
PRINoETON's GREAT GIFT.
Estate Worth Millions Goes to the
- --------. UnlYerhitY.


Princeton university is the beneficiary
to the extent of several millions by the
will of Isaac G. Wyman, who died at his
home in Salem, Mass May IS. Estimates
of the value OF the estate are from
100000 TO sso0O0,oo.
Practically the entire estate OF the aged
reciuse, who was graduated from Prince
ten in 1s4s, is left as memorial of his
Lasting affection for his alma mater
to the graduate school of Princeton
university, TO be used in whole or IN part
as the trustees direct, Ito maintain, de-
velop or assist in any way that will in
crease the power and usefulness of the
university.
Recently published figures give to Prince
ton university income yielding funds of
about $4,16S,9 800. the income from which,
plus tuition and other charges, amounted
last year to about $560.6s0. The theological
seminary, a separate institution SO far
as financial matters are concerned is
far richer in proportion to the number of
students, with an endowment of more
than s3,0O0Oo0.
A gift of $2O,OOO,OOO would put Prince
ton near the front OF American universe
ties In point OF wealth. Columbia with
its allied colleges and their large owner
ship OF city properties lays claim to
SO, 100000, while Harvard, with Its cen
turtles of givers, has less by 100000
Girard college, Leland Stanford Junior and
the University OF Chicago. benefciaries OF
individuals. have t23,SCo,OoO. s1s,OOO,OOO and
SIS 200, 900. Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania
also ranked as rich, fall far behind with
$40 5O0, CO., Ss,s0O,00o and $5,Soo,0OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30

OF the recent May day reveis, the proceeds
OF which are being turned. over by the
undergraduates as their contribution TO this
fund. II is hoped that S2500O0 offered by the
General Education board win be shown to
be matched dollar for dollar and the ambi-
tlous amount OF endowment practically
1000 women.
Marshalled by Helen Taft and many Of
her sophomore classmates. crowds of the
families and friends Of Bryn Mawr girls
and graduates will welcome the president
of the United States, according to plans
that are now being perfected for this event.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have root Print It.

Have Root Print IL.
Lighting Fixtures-BurgssS-or Co.
,/Beat Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
cAy Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth.
isso-National Life Insurance Co,--lslo
Charles Il. Ady, General Agent Omaha
The Rurest way TO save is TO follow a
fixed. definite plan of saving 80 much a
week or month See Nebraska Savings and
Loan Assn. Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha.
Library crowded---The library board has
returned the Indian reno collection loaned
by Patrick Ryan. The reason given is a
scarcity OF room. caused by the failure
TO secure a bond issue for the enlarge
ment Of the library.
Hsnk Victor Morgan TO lecture
Henry Victor Morgan, editor OF New
Thought" periodical at Spokane, is to
lecture at the Lyric theater for the week
beginning June s. Lectures VIII be given
afternoon and evening.
Ladies' Of brand Army at olive Zap
tist-The Ladies Of the Grand Army viii
attend service this forenoon at Olive Bap-
I fist church, Thirty-eighth street and
Grand avenue, instead of at Hirst
AAfemorial church. as was first announced
wise Memorial Class Charlottesville
Aeraduation of the nurses, training class
x Wise Memorial hospital is to be held
at Temple Israel on Tuesday evening.
This is the second annual commence
ment. The three members of the grad
uating class are Miss Sarah Farley, Miss
Esther Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Weber.
The president and board Of the directors
of the hospital extend an invitation to
ell friends OF the hospital to attend.
\ Knee Cap Practnred-Willism Bottom
lev of Hoffman, Ia., sustained fracture
Of the knee, while trying to catch train
at the Union Pacific depot, Saturday
night. He was temporarily attended 70
at the police station, before being taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, where owing 70
the nature Of the injury he probably be
kept for the next two months. Bottomley
who has a brother named john in Omaha
working for the Nebraska Telephone
company, says that he stepped OF
awitch box 20 board the train, wher
he snpped. He apparently fell on pol
an not only ia the knee cap shattered
but there is hole in the face Of the
knee. He was going TO Columbus
Kew Enterprise for omaha-The Scot
Tent and Awning company is the lates
OF the new Omaha enterprises about :.
be launched at 814 and 316 Soutt
~ twelfth street, with A. c. Scott, formerl!
wth the Omaha Tent and Awning com
Spahy at the head of the concern. TIT
company will begin business June i. TIT
HeS establishment Is capitalized
s95, 900 and proposes to go right aftei
the tent and awning business. Mr.. Scot
IN a native Of Omaha and at one tim
belonged to The Bee force. For the las
five years he has been associated witt
the Omaha Tent and Awning company
and was its manager for four years. re
firing from that position but shor
while ago to go into business-for himself
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
Low RATES EasF
Account National Conventions.

Special low rates via the Chicago &
Northwestern railway. on convenient dates
during the summer months 70 Chicago.
Milwaukee. Detroit. Saratoga Springs. Nj
Agara Falls, Washington, New York City.
Atlantic City, Boston and all points on the
Atlantic seaboard, account national con-
yentions.
Summer tourist rates daily TO all sea-
side and mountain resorts in the east.
Direct connections at Chicago with fast
trains OF all lines east. Choice Of routes
For information, apply to any ticket agent
II the Northwestern line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30

HGudv4ef 5 cut liISc IA Us Ss"a~ - "''h
and DOug,as. d.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. ga
North 18th Street
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug stores, 2iOl
N Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co. 18th and Farnam.
II. S. King, gath and Farnam.
Haines Drug Co.. 1910 Fnrnam t,
Bell Drug Co., 1915 Farnam. Er
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning,
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave,
J. II. Merchant, 10th and Howard.
Jno ]. Freytag. 1914 North cath Street.
The Crissey Pharmacy, Faith and Lake,
johnson Drug Co.. Gath and Spalding,
S. A. Beranek, 1402 South 10th Street
Chas. e. Lothrop, 1924 North 24th Street
IL. L. Pribbernow, 1924 North Path Street.
Forest 8 Fenton Drug Co.. Ssth and Q.
Streets, South Omaha.
Bell Drug Co.. Florence. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
JAMES IN BUSINESS FOR SELF
Advertising Man Long with The Bee
Enters Firm of HerEOK-Jamea
Tailoring Company.

Ernest II. James. who has been con-
nected with The Bee for the last twelve
years, leaves the paper June l to enter
the firm Of HerzogJames Tailoring COM
pany. changed from the Herzog Tailoring
company.
Mr.. James, during his residence in
Omaha, has formed a large acquaintance
and has a large host OF friends who wish
him well in his new undertaking. He will
take charge of the business end of the
Omaha firm, Mr.. Herzog living at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
UNIONS HONORARY CHANCELLOR
Change iR the Program for COM
mencement Day.

On account of the death OF Edward VII,
late king Of England, the Hon. James
Bryce, English ambassador to the United
states, has been notified not to partake
in social events OF any kind for a month.
Ambassador Eryes was 10 have been
honorary chancellor of Union university,
Schenectady. N. Y, at the coming COM
meneement. However. word has been re-
ceived from President Richmond, announce
ing that Count Johann Heinrich Won Berns-
torff, German ambassador to the United
states, has been secured as honorary chan
eellor OF Union university to give the
ehanceloTs address on commencement
day, June s. The announcement come al
a most opportune time and is meeting
with approval OF the college authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
DRYN MAwR TO GREET TAFT.
College Girls MuI Celebrate the
Presidents Presence.

With President Taft coming from Wash
ington on June TO celebrate with hundreds
OF the women graduates Of Bryn Mawr
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the college,
special plans for this event are being made
here today by officers Of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae association. Surrounding the
president In the open cloisters OF the library
at the final session OF their commence
ment. past and present students Of Bryn
MawT, assembled from all over this coun-
try win await the final announcement OF
the result OF their campaign 10 raise the
$4,000 endowment fund which is needed 10
assure for the future the widening work
Of their alma mater, Following the success
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
UNIVERSITY OF wIscoNsIN.
Activities of Faculty students ana
Alumni.

The orators chosen 10 represent the vari-
Gus colleges OF the University OF Wisconsin
In the coming fifty-seventh commencement
exercises, June 2, have announced the sub
jeet OF their addresses. as follows: David
Scott Hanchett chiaaSa- representing the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
JuEiuA A. rrAtt x-Ott No.
1AS, Dept. III. G. A. n.

Mr. Isaac Cook. commander OF above
posk Kewanee. M. writes; FOR a long
~ 1 was bothered with haehAehe and
faias across my kidneys. About two months
ago started tAking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were doing Just a.
elainAd. / kept on taking them and now
] ar tee from bAehaehe and the painful
bladdei hissFy IL all gone like Foley
Kidns, ak2tIsO well that have told many
Of ny friends and comrades about them
ana shan reo6fnfnsnd them At every oppOr-
tunity." For sale by ali druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
FrnternnI Union Of America.

Mecca court, No. 10, initiated four candi-
dates Thursday evening All members are
asked to be present next Thursday evening
in BariEht's Society hall, Nineteenth and
"a nam streets. for the purpose OF being
photographed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
rrihe az BON Hur.

Members of Mondamin lodge No. Ill are
urged to be present at the meeting Wednes-
day evening for the purpose Of taking a
photograph OF the membership for the book,
History Of Omaha"
This lodge will give a dancing party
hall, Harvey and Eighteenth streets.
Banner Lodge No. II, will give dancing
party Thursday evening, June 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
"Died of Pneumonia''

is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DIR. Kings New Discovery
Guaranteed. soc and sl.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30

Foley Kidney pills contain In concen-
trated form ingredients OF established Their.
apeutic value for the relief and cure of all
Kidney and bladder ailments
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30

No natter how severe attack of d.Ar.
rhoea may be, Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy never fails 10 give
relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
Laaie., of lthe Grand Army.

- Joint meeting Of Garfield and Gettys-
Friday evening. resolutions of coincidence
were presented and adopted IN memory OF
the late Rev. John IA. Brooks, Tor many
Zone OF its most Jealous and active friends,
1Nletter was read from the family OF Com
rade Brooks, expressing the deepest appre-
citation of the ritual ceremony or the order
performed at his funeral services,
The order also resolved to take up the
work of seeing that flowers were placed
on the graves OF confederate soldiers buried
in northern cemeteries as reciprocal OF like
work done by the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy over the graves OF union soldiers
buried in the cemeteries of the southland
other than the national cemeteries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
Notes from Peru Normal.

Notes from Peru Normal.
The alumni banquet of the alumni Of the
Kearney Normal school occurred Wednes-
day evening at the dormitory. Many
former graduates of the school were pres
ent for the occasion. The large dining hall
was banked at either end with masses of
red and green. The same colors prevailed in
the table decorations. An elaborate repast
was served in q faultless manner Miss
Madge Loverin of the class of 90 was the
POSTMASTER. Toasts were given by Presi-
dent Thomas, Miss Marion Smith, Mr.. Joel
X. Ward, Mr.. Anthony Easterling. Presi-
Miss Laura Bassett.
Prof George NJ Porter delivered the COM
mencement address at Belvidere Friday
evening.
President and Mrs. II. M. Childs of York
were the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
during the commencement events. return
ing home Thursday evening.
The general reception and band concert
was largely attended this year. The State
Board of Education and the faculty OF
the normal were IN the receiving line. The
halls were beautifully decorated, and the
music rendered by Prof. Porter's band was
thoroughly appreciated.
On the evening OF the 2lst President and
Mrs. Thomas gave a reception to students
and faculty, The spacious home was decor
ated with carnations and ferns Light re-
| freshments were served and q most delight.
! full evening was spent
The steel for the north wing arrived som,
days since and the work is being pushed
| rapidly forward.
Br. w. A.n,lark went TO Endicott FRIDAY
to deliver the commencement address a.
that place. -
The graduating classes this year mum
bered seven ty~fiye from the higher course
twenty-five from the training course an,
seven from the commercial course.
On Monday morning occurred the las
chapel exercise of the school year Tn
hour was given over 60 the senior elias
who entertained the students with a wei
arranged program and shower"
Prof. o. w. Neale delivered the com
mencement address at Miller Friday even
ing.
An enormous correspondence foretelIs
very large attendance at summer schoo
Preparations have been made for a pro
fitable session and strong work is Offered
The annual commencement concert wa
given at the opera house on Tuesday even
ing and was great success. A chorus 9
1875 voices. under the direction OF Miss Edit
l.. Robbins gave Tho Rose Maiden"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
Oda Fellows.

Omaha lodge, No. 2. will have three can
didates for the initiating degree next FRI
day evening At its meeting last Friday #.
w. Whitney was elected noble grand for
the term beginning July 1, and Charles IL.
Marcher was elected vice grand.
State lodge, No. TO- will have election or
othcers tomorrow evening,
9Aacon lodge, No. 20, will have election
OF NOffioers Tuesday evening, and VIII close
the meeting with refreshments.
Wasa lodge, No. 1SS. will have seven can
didates for the third degree "Wednesday
evening. At the meeting last wednesday
j. +. Ekwall was elected noble grand and
Andrew Monsoon was elected vice grand.
Benson lodge, No. 22l, will have two H@h-
didates for the third degree tomorrow SSs1-
ing and Will also elect officers Tor tbH oe's'
term.
Ivy Rebekah edge. No. 50, at itf meet
ing last Thursday evening elected We toll
noble grand; Mrs. BEETLE RabinowiU4 VICE
grand; Mrs. Jennie Frankum, financiJ mo-
rotary; Matte Clark, recording secressf5'i
Miss Ruth Mcdonald, treasurer; delegates
= TO general assembly. Miss Grace Reed and
I Mrs. Mamie Carberry.
Hesperian encampment, No. 2, will have
twelve candidates for the patriarchal de-
gree mkt Thursday evening. At the last
meeting the meeting nights were changed
10 the first and third Thursdays instead
OF Saturdays as heretofore, and the fol
lowisng, officers were elected; C.. @. Fl Hart
mann chief patriarch; George w Reed
senior warden; Ia v. Crum. high priest and
r. g. Hass, junior warden.
south. Omaha lodge, No. las, will have
work in the. lnitiatory degree next week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-30
Royal Aehates.

Ala members OF Omaha lodge No. 1 are
requested to be present next Tuesday night,
Maya, at which time photograph OF the
members will be taken to appear In an
Illustrated history OF Omaha. All the diff
serent orders will be represented In the
iSok. Members OF the degree team are
l,fed to dress in white.
a~1alon lodge No. ITO held an enjoyable and
tfalgely attended card party and dance last
FRIDAY evening at Barights hall Ice
sion. Mrs. Fred Sullivan won ladies' first
prize and Mr.. Stsbbens gents first prize.
by reason OF arrangements not being com
pieted for transfer OF meetings to the south
hall lust now, this lodge Will meet as usual
next Friday evening In the large hall,