davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Church Founder
Visits Omaha
DR.. P. Waldenstorn, Who Founded
Swedish Mission, Stops
Over on Tour.

DR.. p WAldenstorh, founder Of the
Swedish mission church, VINO IS making
a tour of the United States for the swed-
ish covenant or governing body OF the
church. is in Omaha and was entertained
at lunch at the Rome Saturday afternoon,
by the MONDAY club. Fifty business men
attended and DR.. WRl6enstorn made an
address upon present business conditions In
Sweden.
saturday evening he spoke in the
Swedish Evangelical mission church,
Twenty third and Davenport He will de-
liver the sermons in the same church sun
DAY morning at 1850. ana sunday evening
at & in place of the pastor, Rev, c. A,
Turnquist All his addresses while here
viii apply directly 20 present dRy affairs
N Scandinavia
Or. waIdenstorn. who is q personal rep
resentative OF the government and the
church. was for years a prominent member
Of the swedish RiksdRg.. he and his wife
are the guests Of J. p. Hilauist. zoe Norm
Thirty-finst street, and wiz remain II
Omaha until next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
OLD MAN HELD ON BAD CHARGE
Ten-Year-sSld Garl aiay De sent Go
Girls IndustriHh SehSol az
AIitchellVilie.

william Mooney. an old man. ~as bound
over 10 await action u the district court
grand Jury, after a preliminary hearing in
police court yesterday on the charge OF
degeneracy.
Mooney was arrested on tine NH back OF
the Hafer lumber yards where be had en-
tioed Margaret Jenkins, an s-year-old girl.
AoOsey's bond iR this case Nak fixed AT
n.OOa. la default OF which DC Nss taken 70
the county JAN.
At the request OF the parents, IRIS
Carsely. l0-year-old daughter Of Ar. and
Mrs J. II. Carsely. as South sixth street,
was talEen into custody yesterday and may
be sent 70 the girls Industrial scnVoi Al
aIitchs,lly1Ile Tor inu0rrigibility.
The girl was found Al the nome Of
MOOneyTs brother where Mo0ney Is said
to have taken her.
The girl complained or ~ treatment -
home. but the parents said they we're un'
able 10 control ber and desired ~ aav'
her sent 70 the industrial suhoel. Jnde'
Snyder has taken this cssv under advise
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
South Omaha
Couple Welded,
Parents Learn
Miss Ethel Barker and ClRusen Miller
Located at Canton, S. D.-Msr-
ried at Sioux City.

Miss Ethel Barker, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Barker 55s South Thirty-second
street South Omaha, has been found after
o months desperate anxiety on the part
of her parents She disappeared over a
month ago in company with Clausen Miller
and her name Is now Mrs. Clsusen Miller.
The two young people were married at
Sioux City by Rev. z. c. Walcott pastor of
the Mayfiower Congregational church. Mrs
waioott assumed the part OF bridesmaid
and was chief witness Of the ceremony.
The young people were found at Canton,
S. D.. in biissfu Ignorance of the trouble
their romance had caused at home. A
brother Of the girl went to South Dakota
and brought the young woman home. who
armed herself with her marriage certificate
and maintained her innocence OF any wrong
motive and defended her husband 80 well
that the parents have already forgiven the
young clippers and they will be allowed
to live together.
The story of the elopement was quite as
exciting as the most dashing moving pic
ture show. II was al one Of these places
where the young people became acquainted
They went by street car TO Council Bluffs
and walked to Missouri \ 4lley. spending
all night in the weary tramp. They made
this walk 20 evade pursuit. The next morn
ing they were married.
The charge of abduction VIII be droppe'
at the request Of the parents and young
Miller win probably soon return from SOutl
Dakota and claim hts bride.
The pastor who married the young peopl
saw the articles in the daily press concern
ing the disappearance OF the girl and mad
haste to notify the parents that the cere
mony was legally performed and also :.
tell where the young people might be found
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eavs Root Print n
rAhs your printing 20 thu Times.
Electric Fans-BurFeus-oranda o.
BEST Dry CLEANING OF EsrmsntA Twin
City Dye Works. COZ South Fifteenth
The sureEt way TO save is to follow
fixed, definite plan of saving so much
week OF month. See Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn, Board Of Trade Bldg,
Omaha
Sales Of Farm 1sandp-The Interstate
Investment company reports recent sales
Of farms acreage as follows: s2O acres in
SRrpy county at s115: 100 acres in
sRrpy county at s1SO. and $50 acres In
Fillmore county at 800.
Before Going on Your Vacation place
your valuables such as money. silverware,
Jewels and insurance policies in a box in
the American Safe Deposit Vaults in the
Bee Building. which are fire and burglar
proof. Boxes rent for only 81 for three
months. F. c. Hamer. President.
Goes to Refrigeration Nesting. Van
Rensselaer,. superintendent of refrigera-
ton OF the Union Pacific. and Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, have gone TO Niagara Falls to
attend the regular summer meeting OF
the Railroad Refrigerator Service asso-
citation. After this they viii visit rela-
lives in New York City and Arden.
This MAN May Ne Parksr-A man be-
neved TO be c. Parker OF Perry, Ia, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon in Hart's
saloon, Sixteenth anu Lass streets. He
was sitting at a table eating ana drink
ing when he was seized with commissions
and died before Police Surgeon Lovelant
arrived. The man was unknown to any
one in TIE saloon. but tattooed on an arm
was &C. Parker, Iowa"
Pleased with OMAHA Departmental
gineer Devine of the Cleveland fire de
partment is visiting friends in Omaha
where he spent some of his boyhoo'
years. Yesterday he was the guest o
Assistant Chief Dineen and the mem
Der OF No. company. ne has also bee
at the halls of a number of other com
panies and expressed his surprise an
pleasure at the progress fire fighting ha
made in the city and tina efficiency o
. department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Uhlan Sets New
Worlds Record
c. K. G. Billings Drives Noted Geld.
ing Best Nile to Wagon at
North Randall.

CLEVELAND. O.. July &c. X @. Bil-
hDgs. the amateur reinsman, drove his
black gelding UhlRn n mile TO a wagon
today at the North Randall track in s:oesi
In so doing, Uhlan broke two world 3
records, 1t being the best mile 10 wagon TO
the credit Of a geldlng. and being also the
fastest mile ever trotted or paced This
early In the year
Uhlan is the wonderfully fast gelding
by Bingen, 2:OelG, whose achievements have
created such a furore among pedigree stu
dents. His dam, Blonde, by Sir Walter, jr.,
is very much ''off' bred and trails off
shortly into the unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
TERMS OF WILL TOO HARSH
Mrs. Dyrenforth Will Demand Share
Of Husbands Property.
DID NOT KNOW FORTUNE so GREAT
widow Believes Father Insane
when He Required the Peculiar
Things HIS SON Must
Perform.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. )-"ThRt boy IL not physically able 10
carry out the mandates Of my husband
peculiar will. He Is a weak. delicate enid
and my husband knew II. AS TO the wiu
can only excuse it's peculiar provisions on
the theory that my husband was mentally
unbalanced by reason of his Ions illness"
Mrs. Jennie Dyrenforth. widow OF Colonel
Robert G. Dyrenforth. whose unusual VII
was filed FOR probate. made the fOrego'ng
comment today while taking of her hus-
bands eccentriciies.
Mrs. DyrenfOrth declares she would de-
mand her share OF the estate, although
Colonel Dyrenforth made no mention OF her
in the will. except 20 say that his foster
son, Robert ST. George. should not come
into the property n he associated In sny
way with Mrs. Jennie DyrenfOrth, OF Mrs.
Rose M. KnowltOn. The latter lie a dRugh-
ter OF Colonel and Mrs. Dyrenforth.
Robert St George Dyreuforth, heir to
virtually all the property, provided he som
plies with the many extraordinary coisdi-
tions, Is now In Chicago with his uncle. All
the tasks must be completed before the
boy becomes Is years old
THE lad can never do all these things"
said Mrs. Dyrenforth. He is nearly y
years old now and has not entered h'Hn
school. He was born delicate; we never
thought he would live. his mother oied q
consumptive a year later.
IN 1901 my husband and ! separated.
There was no divorce, hence, am entitled
TO share in the property. whatever there is
Of IL. / did not know that his fortune was
any such amount as would he judged BY
the will. for i always had trouble In OBJ
Nf.fe,
separation"
Mrs. Dyrenforth has engaged counsel "a
take care of her interests and a legal bat
/ flo win foflou.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
OPEN ArR SCHOOLS.


Learn IN OE88A1 EAotAs
Children nowadays are so wen cared for
that when the history OF mankind comes
10 be written. our century viii very likely
be called the golden age OF the young.
That Is especially true in France, where
boys and girls are too often petted and
eoddled 10 an unreasonable extent.
The little monkeys are highly amused
when they are told that formerly parents
only loved their sons and daughters on
special occasions and that the famous
Nine. de Maintsnon stated thai her mother
only kissed her twice during the whole Of
her life.
school in those days. says the Wide
World Magazine, was terribly like a jan,
and the discipline was very strict. indeed.
Little by little, however, the school has
become brighter and the former dungeon
mas developed into a handsome building.
fun OF air and light. while every effort Is
made 10 embeaish the cage where, fOr the
sake OF education. children are shut up for
a part Of the day. Now. 1t seems, the au-
thorities are going one better than en-
bsnishing the cage They have opened its
door and allowed the birds TO Fly out II
is in the open air that the school Of the
future win be conducted What ceiling
can be compared TO the beautiful sky? IL
there any floor carpet more agreeable 70
tiny feet than the soft grassl
Many open air schools were founded al
most simultaneously IN various countries
The United states. 90 keen on ali innova'
tons was not the last 10 send its younl
people 70 study IN the woods. In Berlin
early IN the morning when the weather Il
fine, you meet boys and girls hurTytng Il
the station. They aAght at their destina
ton, where they hasten 70 the vide for
ests. Here under the great trees table
and forms are placed. The pnpils do no
have 20 SIT down long, for the lessons ar
short and soon q whistle tells them tina
: play time has come. Some roll on Tn
> grass, others swing on the branches of IN
! trees. and when tired they wrAp them
= selves In blankets ana r0st IN cGmfortabl
4 lounge chairs while the birds sing theu
10 sleep. At lunch time there IA \ picni
: on the grass. and the lunch baskets. tina
= seemed ovsrfuil Up the morning. ar
4 emptied with astonishing rapidly. Whe
= twilight comes the children return HON,
4 bringing back 70 Berlin happy. health
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
faces and fond remembrance Of the coun-
Showing OF Graduate students from
Home and Foreign Lands.

Showing OF Graduate students from
Home and Foreign LRnds.
The new graduate school circular OF the
University OF Wisconsin, just off the press.
shows total enrolment this year Of 56i
graduate students, forty-three OF whom
held fellowships or scholarships IN the var
ious departments. These students repre-
scented forty different states OF the Union
and seven foreign countries, including
China. Japan. Sweden, Mexico. Germany
France and Canada
The graduate students from China, num-
bered seven. those from Japan, G. and
those from Canada. s. Sweden. Germany
and Mexico were each represented in the
graduate school. by one student
At Butte Mont and the Occur d'Alenes.
this summer groups of students from the
mining engineering class OF the university,
who will enter the senior year next fan
are learning by personal experience what
constitutes a days work in the mines, and
what are the habits and viewpoints Of the
men with whom, as mining engineers, they
viii have to deal in the future.
In order 10 give university graduates
more extended and thorough preparation
for teaching anc supervisory positions. the
regents OF the university have just estab-
lished a number Of teaching fellowships
to be awarded each year 10 members OF
the graduating class. These fellows viii
devote half the year TO teaching under sup
| ervision Of the principal and teachers in
one of the eight city high schools Of the
/ state, which are TO Cooperate with the
university in iris plan The other half OF
the year viii be spent in advanced work
in the subject, which they desire to teach
and in pedagogy.
BY the bequest OF DR.. Byron Robinson
a graduate of the University Of Wisconsin
in the class of rs, who died last March
the university receives q large collection
Of books and pamphlets on anatomy, sup
pIementing the gift OF over LOCO volumes
on the history Of medicine, made by DE
Robinson shortly before his death. The
collection is to be known as the Robinson.
| Waite library, In honor of the donor and
his wife, DR. Lucy Waite. The whole col
lection amounting to over 1,500 volumes and
valued at over 5000. gives the university
the most complete library on anatomy ant
the history Of medicine of any state in
stitution, and one Of the best in any medi
cal school in the country. DR.. Robinson
library is unusually rich in early Ameri
can medical treatises and old anatomica
plates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
JOSEPH SMITH OFF TO EUROPE
Head of Mormon Church wants 10
Get Away from the Hot
weather.

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Joseph Smith, presi-
dent OF the Mormon church OF Utah, wac
q passenger en- The Amer NAderlAno, Which
sailed today for Dover and Antwerp. Bishop
G. W. Ninsy and the latter's family sailed
with President smith
I'VE want TO get away from the no,
weather" said President Smith. and VII
be zone a month or maybe two. Conditions
In Utah al present are for the most par
eood. Unfortunately. however. there hAi
been a arouth that has caused a lot Of mis-
chief"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL
Prof. Anderson Addresses Students
ON Local History.

Prof. Anderson Addresses Students
on Local History.
Prof c. N. Anderson OF the Department OF
History and Economics spoke to the stu
dents OF the Kearney normal in chapel on
Wednesday morning upon the subject OF
local history. Mr.. Anderson called attention
10 the fact that the history OF Fort Kear-
ney is still unwritten. and made a stirring
appeal 10 the student TO assist in making
permanent records OF facts and incidents Of
historic value az they take up their work
in various sections of the state.
Miss Catherine Hicks, intermediate critic
and Miss Lena Sanders, primary critic. gave
q picnic 20 the children of their depart
ments on Saturday afternoon, July g. IN
Third Ward Park. Games were indulged
in, ice cream was served and all enjoyed
the occasion.
Miss Anna Caldwell and the members Of
the kindergarten bund were delightfully."-
entertained on two evenings during the
week at .the homes OF Niss Lefty McIair
and Miss Agnes KnutEen.
Miss Marion Smith OF the Art department
gave a valuable and interesting talk or
the ''Sistine Madonna" In chapel Thursda,
morning.
On Friday morning in chapel Prof Porte
favored the students with special music
lie sang four songs and responded to an in
sistent encore.
! Mr. Ernest Holmes Of Kearney, who hal
several times ciroled the globe was ,
chapel visitor Friday morning and spok
for a few moments upon the situation Il
Korea Mr.. Holmes is q most entertainin,
speaker and his talk In chapel was ex
ceedingly instructive and interesting.
President Thomas, who has been attend
ing the National Education association 4
Boston. IL expected TO return 20 Kearne
the first of the week
Prof. George n. POrten Of the Englis
department viii direct the werd in read
ing and music for tn Buffalo county teach
ers institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
ELECTRIC GLlMS NOW SHINE
WHERE APOSTLE PAUL LIVED
Ancient City of Tarsus at Last BE-
comes MOdernised and Puts
on Some Airs.

ADANA, Asiatic Turkey. July s.--(special
Cablegram.)-Th ancient city OF Tarsus in
Asia Minor, where the Apostle Paul was
born, is now Illuminated by electricity. The
power is taken from the Cydnus river.
There Is q row OF arc lights near the spot
which is selected by historians as the site
OF Paufs home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
NOTES FROM BELLEVUE COLLEGE

summer school Opens with Increased
Atoendance--Meeti of Trustees.
The Bellevue summer school IL now In
session with largely increased attendance.
Dean Robert s, Calder is In charge Of the
work. Prof. william H. Nichon, formerly
OF Hastings College, who has accepted the
position OF professor OF psychology and edu-
cation az Bellevue, IL deliEhting the STU
beats with his work. Miss Hertha I. Kay
ser, a graduate Of the University OF Chi
CAGE. who has had much experience IN
public school work, Rnd Miss Hamilton. a
graduate OF Mt HOlyoke are also giving
stimulating courses during the summer. The
model school Is IN charge OF Mis- Anna
Hystrom. q graduate Of the Bellevue Nor
NAL school
The first fun nesting Of the board OF
trustees since the change IN the charter
and the enlargement Of the board was held
on July 7. Among the new members OF ths
board who attended the meeting wers
Messrs. G. W. Wattles. Alfred Kennedy
c. r McGrew, Clement Chase and DR.. Pat
.on OF Omaha DIT. Ernest and Oscar Kay,
SCI Of Bellevue. and Dr. A. D. Nesbit q
Tekamah. Judge s p. Davidson OF Te
eunsEeh, and hrs. john d. Haskell o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
NEW ORLEANS CARMEN
WILL REFUSE THE OFFER
Officers Say Attempt IA Being Made
10 Put Unfon fn n False
Position

NEW ORLEANS. July h.-New Orleans
street car employees viii refuse the offer
OF the company 20 Increase salaries guar
ter OF a cent an hour for five years, and &c
extend this increase and pay bonus OF Z
cent an hour during the sixth year provided
the Panama exposition Is held here during
that year.
This announcement was MADE by Pres
laent MAhon, the carmen's national presi
dent. He said the offer was play 70 pu
the carmen in the position Of opposing thu
exposition. The men are considering tn
sending OF a strike ulfimatum to the com
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Teething children have more or less diar-
rhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is to give
the prescribed dose after each operation OF
the bowels more than natural and then
castor oil TO cleanse the system. 1t IL safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
An TEIy Cash

should be covered with clean bandageE
saturated with Bncklen's ArnioH sElvs.
Heals burns wounds, sores, piles. 25e.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Their experience. in part. IL thus set
forth by Mr.. Gompers:
Instead OF all the comforts described
the people found roofless wooden shanties
with floors of rough boards with wide
crevices between them. The furniture con-
sisted OF a few benches, a table and few
beds; instead OF the promised electric
light. kerosene lamps were used; the fuel
was roots Of sugar cane. which the men
we're TO carry from three to seven miles.
Instead of the free transportation TO
and from work, the men had to walk to
the place of work. a distance OF five miles,
and the time consumed was not included
in the working day. Any lateness OF from
five 10 ten minutes was punished by de-
duction Of a quarter days pay. The wages
paid were S22 a month for men and H3 fol
women. The men were compelled to buy
all their provisions in the plantation store
at such exorbitant prices that they ex-
the debtors of the plantation. In short
Tn Ladies' Aid socity Of the Presbyterian
ceeded the earnings due and they become
the conditions were such would estRb-
lish peonage.
After three months Of suffering and
quiet submission" continues Mr.. Gompers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

when you have anythinE 10 sell or trade
advertise Il IN The Bee Want al columns
aud set quick resultz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

The Key TO the situAtiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
CHARGES FILED BY COMPERS
Alleges Slavery Exists in Hawaiian
Islands.
PEASANTS LURED FROM SIBERIA
UnbearnbIe Condition Reported "a
the Local Governor, Who Fails
90 Take Action I'm the
Matter.

WASHINGTON, July 10-Cspecial rele-
gram. l-That slavery exists in the
Hawaiian islands is the charge maze by
Samuel Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. to the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. He has filed me
moral on the subject and demanded full
investigation. Sugar planters, acting
through the Hawaiian government, Com
pers charges, have lured peasants from
HRrbin. In the interior Of Siberia, to the
islands. Russian and Hawaiian agents are
engaged in the work. These agents
Gompers says. by attractive pamphlets and
by other means promise the peasants
wages Of s45 a month. free homes, free
fuel, lights furniture, gardens. evening
schools free hospitals, half pay during
sickness, free railroad fare and free schools
for children.
A delegation Of 800 deluded siberian'
went to the islands last october and tbs
total number yielded TO the lure OF th'
planters was more than LOCO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
FROM THE STOCK OF
Smith &Webster
INCORPORATED
612 E. Main STREET.

Appropriate gifts for as little as
25c and Others all the way up to
the highest limit you are likely to
fix. You can fill every want at
the lowest cost at this store. We
have a large stock Of beautiful and
useful things of real intrinsic value
from which you can easily select
cases and shelves filled with thou
sands of the latest suggestions in
Jewelry, Watches, Gold and Sill
verware, Cut Glass, Gold and
Silver Head Umbrellas and hun
dreds, Of other items for ladies,
gentlemen, children and the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
High Grade
Brass Beds

To own a Brass Bed is every woman's
proper ambition. There is nothing nicer
or more sanitary, nothing that adds the
appearance OF real refinement to a bed
room like genuine Brass Bed.
And at our prices you can afford to
have one. While they are usually classed
as a luxury, bccuase OF the prohibitl,ve
prices it has been customary to ask in the
average store, we have brought them
within the range Of possibility to every
one by putting down the prices where
they should be.
I 1t does not matter whether your tastes
rise to the finest Brass Bed built--such as
we sell for $100.0O--or whether you are
searching for the highest possible value
at the lowest possible price--say SIS. 90
we can meet your ideas perfectly, com.
pletely and better than you antici-
pated.
The Brass Bed we sell you is strictly
modernsin design, artistically correct anc
distinguished forsreal excellence in manu-
facture,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
haey Lumber Company and Flaming Mill o, ,$ ;:s;s
Mining and Financial News
TRICKS TO MAKE YOU
 APPEAR WE'LL GOWNEC

Use hairpins, visible. invisible and all kinds.
 Wear net or thin veil 10 keep in vagrant locks.
 Cleanse your face with cream every night before going to bed.
 Keep your shoes polished and don t allow the heels to become run over.
 Wear immaculate neckwear, clean shirtwaist and gloves without holes.
 Don't allow the public glimpses of a soiled white skirt or a shredded silk one.
 Don't display hole in your stock ing right above the heel when you hold up your dress.
 Don't wear your collar pins awry and don t forget to sew on missing but. tons
 Don't go around with soiled nails or nails that are as vindictively long as Q mandarin's.
 Don t wear veil with slit across the face, and don t wear one at all un- less you can adjust it neatly.
 But above all, look at your back in the glass before you start out; the pun ishment of Lot s wife does not await you if you do.-St Louis Republic.