davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

memorated the tt6th anniversary OF
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
University OF North Carolina. and were
fraught with that dignity, patriotism
and loyalty to high ideals that char
acterizes every phase OF university life.
Tho EXERCISES began by the process
sion, composed of the faculty, alumni,
post graduates and student body, form
ing in front ut Alumni Hall, and head
ed by the university band, marching
In order to Memorial Hall, where the
exercises were held
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. w. r. l.. Smith, D. D..
former pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church, of Richmond, but now pastor
of the Baptist Church at Chapel Hill.
Cardinals annual hymn was sung
by the vast assemblage, standing.
President Francis Preston Venable
gave a clear and interesting account
oil the gloomy days of the war, when
the doors Of the university were closed
and the campus deserted, until 1875,
when the university was opened again.
Or. G. L. Rnper, dean of the gradu'
ate school of the university, called the
name of DR.. Daniel Harvey Hill. pres
ident of the North Carolina, College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, for the
degree of doctor of learned laws Oil.
Do Dr. Venable, in the. name OF the
faculty and trustees OF the university,
bestowed the degree upon DR.. Hill III !"
few fittingly expressed WORDS.
Following the receiving Of the de-
gree, DR.. Hill gave graphic descrip-
ton Of the rejoicing and enthusiasm
expressed by the people OF the state
upon the reopening of the university
in 1875.
AT the conclusion of DR.. Hills adj
dress, Professor w. c. Smith, dean of
the State Normal College. OF Greens
boro, brought greetings and hearty
congratulations from that daughter IN
stitution to the university.
Professor r. H. Wright. former
football captain at Carolina. and now
president OF the Eastern North Caro-
lima Training School, spoke upon The
Place OF Public Education IN our CIVIC
Life"
AT the conclusion of the remarks OF
Professor Wright. DR.. r. H.. Rondtha.
Ter president of Salem Female college,
arose and in a few well chosen and
happy words brought greetings and
congratulations from Cardinals sister
institution. the Salem Female College
DIR. Rondthaler declared that Salem
and Carolina for the last century had
grown side by side and that there has
been and Is still the closest of rela-
tionsh!ps between the two.
Professor w. r. Thompson. superin-
tendent of the Stonewall Jackson
Training School. spoke on The Amor
NAL Boy
G. l.. Williams, manager OF Cardinals
football team, as a representative OF
the student body. gave vivid descrip-
ton of the universal democracy that
Carolina stands for and its meaning
and the wide recognition and accept
ance 1, receives all over the country.
President Venable next read several
fetpYraee and from various sons
of Carolina all over the country. send
ing greetings and congratulations to
their alma mater on this 10th ami
versary.
At the conclusion OF the reading of
the kilograms and letters from alumni
by President Venable. the entire assem-
blage arose and rendered Carolina's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

zine to take the place of the Gray
Jacket. which was published here for
several years. made its first appearance
to-day. and is most oreditable num-
Der in every way. j. o. Beard is edi-
tor-in-chIef, and j. P. Richter is bust
ness manager
The Shenandoah Club has elected the
following officers for the year: E. l..
Kenner. of Front Royal. president; w.
NJ. Weiner, of Harrisonburg, yice-pres-
ident. and Herbert Eskridge. secretary
and treasurer. This club is composed
of men living in the Valley of Vir-
GINA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
JUNIOR CLASS ORDER
INITIATES NEW MEN
Members of Glee Club Chosen--Debnte
With Swathmore Arransed.
Other College News.

Especial TO me =, l'a In ,rha
"Tombs.' a secret order of the junior
class Of Trinity, held its annual initia-
ton on last Monday and Tuesday
nights. The first degrse was given give, the
new men in the s o., hai ngr ne s and
Was administered in the. Red Mems
Hall. Following the completion of the
ceremonies, supper was given ~
the Hawkeye Cafe, with Professor Isl 'rn Il r
e, Spence, OF the department OF Ens'
fish. as toastmaster.
The Glee Club men have been chosen,
and w. Fl. Overton, of the Southern
Conservatory Of Music. as director, ex'
presses his delight Ever s9Gh ara wsse
forty-seven men trying for positions
with only. twenty places open The
itinerary of the trip has not been
definitely completed
A few NIGHTS ago students IRON on
Union county met and organized the
s'Union County Club" This club will
work for a larger number Of students
from their county. and Will 1oln hand
President, V A, Moore; Vice. President,
G. S, Lee: Secretary and Treasurer
*. 4P. Neal.
of Pennsylvania, for debate to be
held in Durham on February %. The
subject to be debated will be the one
selected by the Pennsylvania State De,
s Iase le asag oolieges Psansylvapa
Trinity will have the choice Of sides
The arrangement calls for two q ebates,
the first to be held IN the "Bull City
and TO ps sWhfns
cebate will NOSE likely be held at some
place. t 81 l3
n DR.. X Ago has been con uctin s chanel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

is a beauty-maker as we'll as form
builder and nerve strengthened.
IT Will cost you nothing to prove tn.
remarkable effects of this treatment.
1t is absolutely non-injurlous to the
most delicate system, The Protone
Company will send to any one whu
sends name and address a free soc
package of Protone, with instructions,
to prove that 1t does the work. They
will also send you their book on "IVhv
You Are Thin free of charge, giving
facts which will probably astonish you
Send coupon below to-day, with your
name and address, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Bowels and Stomach.

Miss Mary Jones, 1918 Reynolds Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
~ can recommend Peruna as good
medicine for chronic catarrh OF the bowels
and stomach. have been troubled Sc
verelv with it for over three years.
zone year ago began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women. and |
noticed wonderful improvement at once.
| took six bottles in succession, and |
always have it on hand to take some now
and then when my cough is bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Words cannot express my praise for
your tonic. | weighed only ninety pounds.
before taking Peruna, now one hundred
nineteen pounds"
Catarrh of Internal Organs.
Mrs. B. Fl. Jackson, r. F. D. S, New
man, Ga, writes: 81 have had catarrh
Of the internal organs for more than
year. tried other medicines without any
benefit.
81 was persuaded to give Peruna trial,
and the first bottle proved godsend, and
after taking ten bottles have received a.
permanent cure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

600 is deposited in the Berlin Munich.
pal Savings Bank by 1853 depositors
Ia total of which testifies to the gen
eral prosperity prevailing in the cap.
ital.
1t is the highest ever recorded, and
The increase during the past year
amounts to s5.60s,o0o, compared with
s6T7.TtO in the previous year. The
average deposit has risen from Si0o in
that year to s11O. The cost of admin
istration amounts to only % cents per
depositorS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

battle-cry. Hail to U. N. c."
Dean T.. X. Graham read out the
names OF all those sons OF Carolina
who had died during the year. Int
ger Vitae" was rendered by quartet
of students, while the exercises of the
day, which were most impressive, came
to a fitting close with the benediction
by DR.. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

the alumni. Am-ng the objects to re-
ceive attention this year are the build.
ing of a suitable memorial to the late
Colonel William NJ. Patton. beloved
professor of civil engineering in the
institute for some years: the further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
EA1! ZaIlIsl.I IlI.sM !zlll!E:Il!Y1'3
UNIVERSITY DAY
IS CELEB R ATED
Interesting Anniversary Exer-
cises at University of North
Carolina.

Especial to The Times nispatrhl
Chapel Hill. n. C.. October l5.--Fol-
lowing an hnmemorial custom. Uni
versity Day. which Is set aside every
year on the 18th OF October. was fit-
tingly celebrated Wednesday BY the
faculty. alumni and student body OF
the university. The exercises com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

A siEf of Prosperity.
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.1
Berlin. October l5.-Statist!cs Just
Issued show that the sum of ss4.S70.-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Fifty years ago-september &c. 1850. to be
exact-wedding bells rang out in West
Liberty, Ia, for George p. Mathews and
Miss Mary r. George. The golden ami
versary of that event will be celebrated
next Friday. September 30, at the Mathews
home Thirty-fourth and + streets, South
Omaha.
II will be gala day for this hale and
hearty young couple-the word young
being used Intentionally, because they are
6s and SO years young" respectlvely-and
there will be a great gathering of children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren,
brothers and sisters and cousins. While
the program is strictly informal. there will
be feasting and music and Renaissance.
Mr.. Mathews was born January 49, 1872
at Sturgis, St Joseph county, Michigan be
ing one OF twelve children. He has three
brothers and one sister living. In 1854. when
Iowa was a new country, the Mathews
family removed from Michigan to Scott
county, that state, and there George p
Mathews, hero of the forthcoming golden
wedding, resided until twenty-one years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

have been afflicted twenty years with obstinate
disease called by M DIS psoriasis and others ep
commencing scalp and in spite of all could do
with the help the skilled DOCTORS slowly but surely
year ago this winter covered entire
the form of scales For the last three
have unable labor and suffering intensely all
Every would be nearly dustpanul
the bed, of them half
envelope containing this In the latter
part my commenced cracking open tried
everything, almost that could thought Of without
relief of started West hopes could reach
Hot Springs. l reached Detroit and low thought
should the hospital but finally far
Lansing, Mich, where, l. a living
treated about wooks but did good All thought
short time live. earnestly prayed die.
through the skin all my back ribs,
hands, limbs badly swollen; toenails Off
ngernails and hard bone hair dead dry and life
straw my God! l did suffer
My sister, Mrs E. H. Davis. had small part of box of
Cuura the house she wouldn't give said: 1--WE will
try Cuticura." Some applied hand and
Eureka! relief the terrible burning
the CO. They Immediately got Cuticura Resell
vent Ointment Soap l by taking table
spoonful of Cucura Resoven three times after
freely applied Ointment morning
Results Just six the time
l left, and skin smooth this sheet of
HIRAM e. CARPENTER,
Henderson, N Y.
hereby certify with the afore-
said Hiram E. Carpenter, and know his condition have
stated. believe his every
particular" (signed) L. B. Simmons Son, Merchants; G. A.
Thompson Merchant; A. A Davis; Willard E. Joiner Mer-
chant; Carpenter; A NJ Lefflngwell Attorney
selor-at-law, all of Henderson, N Y.
The above remarkable testimony written
1880, republished permanency
of April %, 1870 Mr. from
his home, 6O Walnut St &c. Lansing Mich: Il
have passed have forgotten the terrible suffering
before using the Cucura Remedies"
S2page booklet describing humors Affections of the
will mailed those desiring information
by Potter Drug Chem Corp 1S1 Columbus Ave. Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
LIGHT CIGARS NOT MILDEST
Wrapper Ooesn't show strength,
which Depends solely on the
FILLER.

Probably there is not one smoker In a.
thousand who Is not surprised and, in fact.
/ incredulous. when he Is told that the color
OF cigar is absolutely no guide to its
strength Yet such is the case, and a fact
well known to cigar manufacturers and
importers. The belief of smokers that
cigars OF dark color are strong and those
Of a lighter shade are mder. IL. in point
Of fact, as fallacious as II Is general This
is but one of many delusions harbored by
consumers of tobacco. and which practical
cigar men have smiled al and INDUCED
from time to time mmemorial.
But of recent years the inclination of
smokers toward llght-hued cigars has as
sumed the proportions of craze" and
the producers are finding much difficulty
in meeting the demand. The manufacturers
and Cuban tobacco raisers would now
gladly correct the error. but, after having
carefully classified their products under
the style OF claros colorados maduros, etc,
for decades, they find it next to impossible
to dispe the delusion.
maker Of Havana cigars uses but one
grade or blend Of tobacco In the body or
filler Of his cigars. Exactly the same stock
Is used I'm his conchas as in his perfectos
In his claros in his maduros After the
cigars are made. however. his "selector
takes them In hand and classifies them ac-
cording to the relative shades of the
wrappers. This is done to effect a uni
formity in the appearance Of each box OF
cigars, and to enable the dealer to readily
indulge the whims OF the self-deluded
smoker.
Inasmuch as the wrapper constitutes not
more than one-tenth of the cigar. 1t will
readily be seen that the degree of its
strength or mildness is very inconsiderable
in. effect. In this connection, however, 1t is
Interesting to note that tobacco tradesmen
versed in the intricacles of the industry
rigidly bar the light-colored wrapper from
their own smoking tables. knowing that 1t
generally indicates that the leaf was pre-
maturely cut and improperly cured, and
that 1t impairs the flavor and burn of the
cigar Cubans. who, by the way are no
'taby partial to mild tobacco; avoid smok-
ing light-coored cigars. just as they avoid
eating green orange or an unripe ba-
mana.
The prejudice of these natives and of to-
bacco tradesmen is a logical one, and
serves to throw into bold relief a peculiar
misconception of facts which is both anus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

ago, when he located in Omaha Early in
the history Of South Omaha he became a
trader on the markets and prospered. He is
well known TO large circle of friends in
both of the Omaha cities.
Miss Mary r. George, who has for fifty
years been Mrs George p. Mathews, is a
native of Columbiana county, Ohio where
she was born December is, 1Sn. She came
to Iowa in 1856 with her parents, locating
in Clinton county. There she met Mr..
Mathews and the golden wedding of next
Friday is result of early DAY immigration
to Iowa and a chance meeting which grew
inso close acqusintance-and then, after a
while, the wedding bells which rang out in
West Liberty
Six children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews, four of whom are living. They
are as follows: c. f. Mathews and w. G..
Mathews Of Omaha, Mrs. l. j. Copenharve
Of South Omaha and Mrs John Lozier Of
Chicago. Six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren are living. 1t is expected
that all of the immediate members of the
family will be present at the golden we'd
ding besides numerous other relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

and the squads Of the third company left
into line. BY About Facet the fourth
company will complete the hollow squai e.
When an attempt is made by a mob to
rush the square the soldiers in thu first
line will draw bayonets and kneel. Thus
both lines Of the square can pour a heavy
fire at the same time. II this does not
check the assault the first line can use
it's sword bayonets in hand-to-hand strus-
bic. while the second line can keep up its
ire more terrifying formation for riots
and savage warfare has never been ue-
vised, and II will probably be used as long
as organized troops are called upon to
combat with dls0rgsnized and savage
forces.-New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
STORY BUSY
Increased Membership Makes a New
Section Possible.
BIG PLANS FOR THE FUTURE


The story Teilers league, the organiza-
ton Of teachers and mothers that was
organized last year to further the art OF
story telling for children, has opened IT'S
second season of programs with plans Tor
a new section. At a meeting held Friday
night IL was decided that the ten women
on the waiting list who could not be taken
into the active section because OF its hmi-
tation of twenty-six members were strong
enough to have a section of their own ana
II will be Immediately organized The
original plan OF the league was to organize
in groups all over the city, but the first
years membership was large enough for
only one, although It was very enthusiastic
and very active.
Miss Grace Miner first grade teacher
in the Comenius school, president of the
league, has been furthering plan to have
the work extended all over the state, and
the first town to organize will probably
be Lincoln, where the librarian of the pub
lie library is interested. II successful there
an effort will be made to get every large
town in the state to establish section
and spread everywhere the movement for
improving mothers and teachers in their
ability to amuse children and instruct them
with stories.
The local league wishes also to get itself
established upon the program of the state
Teachers association, which meets in No
vember as a separate department. Prof.
r. T. Wyche of New York City, president
of the national organization of story Tell
ers' leagues, will be passing through Omaha
about that time and the services of the
superintendent have been enlisted to per-
suade him to deliver an address to all Omaha
teachers on the value and purposes of the
movement.
The program of the Omaha league will
cover the mythology of European peoples
this winter. Last year the mythology of
| NehraSka WAS stndled and used as material
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

ing and embarrassing to vendors of the
fragrant weed.
Whether cigar smokers will ever awaken
to the fact that dark cigar is If any
thing, mider and invariably sweeter and
more aromatic than light cigar, remains
to be seen.-The Tobacco Leaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
NARCOTICS SOLD PRISONERS
Department of Justice Investigating
Alleged COntrnbRnd Traffic in
Federal Prisons.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-An investiga-
ton of the federal prisons at Atlanta, Ca,
and McNeills Island, Wash, has been or
dered by the Department of Justice to as
certain whether opium. cocaine and whisky
are being smuggled by guards for use OF
the prisoners. Investigation at the. federal
prison at Leavenworth Kan, recently dis
closed such a practice there, and reports
to the department indicate a probability
of its existence at the other institutions
Representatives of the department have
been sent to the prisons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

M
The hollow square which will be provided
for In the new United States army regula-
lions will be OF battalion formation. Under
the new regulations IL will be possible to
throw battalion into a square shape IN
such a manner as to clear space in the
center OF an immense mob and quen IL be-
fore the rioters realize what has happened.
N the preparation for this movement
the troops will be thrown into company
front of what is known a stree col
umn; the second company OF the battalion
will swing TO the right in columns OF foars
or squads, and the third company viii
swing In like manner to the left. The
fourth company will close up in COMPANY
front. thus completing the hollow square
At the command OF HAITI the first com
pany will stand fast. squads in 'he SECS
ond oenlpany viii swing right into line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
First Record of the square.

Field Marshal Munich used the, square
formation in marching, as we'll as camp
ing and in his battle with the Turks. in
the attack at Stawatschany on the 18th of
october 1879. This is the first record Of
the square formation being used in the at
tack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan. on a
charge of sending forged checks to his
employers. 1t is alleged that Auerocks,
who was employed by the New System
Towel company of Washington, sent a num-
Der of fraudulent checks on business con-
tracts to his company. The prisoner de-
clares he paid some of the money gained
in that way, and intended to repay the
rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
OF PSORIASIS

After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When All
Thought He Had But Short Time to Live. Earn
estly Prayed to Die Condition Deplorable Be
yond Description Tries Cuticura, Eureka!
Relief at Once Stopped Terrible Burning Sen
sation from Word Co. In Six Weeks Skin Smooth
as This Paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Mo.t wonnerfuI HenIing.

After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King. Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
MAN ADMITS FORGING CHECKS
Frank AuerOcI<s is Arrested for Send
ing Fraudulent Paper 20 His
Employers.

Frank Auerocks.- 1872 North Eighteenth
street was arrested Saturday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14

CAPTAIN OSCAR ERBSLOEH.
contained two gasoline engines Of high
power, which drove the fore and aft
propellers that gave headway to the
airship.
The dirigible went aloft In a fog
nea Dusseldorf, from which point the
Ill fated Zeppelin passenger liner start
ed her last voyage. In the aluminium
car were Erbsloeh and two compan-
Ions, together with the two chauffeurs
whose duty it was to take care of the
gasoline engines.
There were few eye witnesses of the
accident. According to these the start
was well made. The Erbsloeh rose
gracefully, pushing its way through
the fog to a height estimated at sew
eral hundred yards. AT this altitude a
series of evolutions was begun. To
the onlookers the airship appeared to
obey her helm perfectly. Suddenly
there was a loud report and at the mo-
ment the fore part of the vessel
crumpled up and the gondola WAS
twisted about until it appeared as
though standing on one end. As the
gas escaped from the forward COM
partment the Prov swayed downward.
For a cash the airship iuttered like a
wounded bird and then fell swiftly to
earth.
An examination Of the w~reekage con
WINGED experts of the cause OF the ac-
cident. The benzine tank was found
to have burst, tearing to shreds the
rubber envelope directly above 1t. The
destruction of this envelope caused the
bow to collapse. The stern compart-
ment was still filed with gas when
1t struck the ground.
The disaster In all It's details resem-
bles the one which befell the French
army dirigible several months ago.
when Ave French officers met death
by the collapse of the gas bag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
SAILORS TO BE CAUGHT YOUNG.

Secretary Meyer walked h~urriedly
across Executive venue. Meeting a
newspaper man he paused a moment
before the executive office to briefly
outline his idea of the requirements
of the seamen of the future who are
to serve the United States upon the
"vasty deep"
What the old navy wanted" said
Mr.. Meyer, was a sailor, a man who
had been before the mast, a man
who could u up into the rigging
with readiness, unfurl the sails and
be an all-around man. What the
navy requires today is not that class
of mar who is set in his ideas; we
want young men who can be trained
to manage the mechanical features
of a modern battleship.
A inland nan is often better
than a man from the sea, because he
comes with NJ preconceived ideas
and learns what he is taught. He
should have the facility for acquir-
Ing knowledge of electricity, me-
chanical and machinery work, be-
cause our great ~battleships today are
nothing more nor less than great big
moving machine shops."-Joe Nit
chell Chapple in Affairs at Wash.
ington," in the National Magazine
for August.