davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-02
N1nEl1mnElIof1r
A VERY POPULAR CHINAMAN

The opinion prevails that the appointment OF
WI Tins Fang to be councillor to the foreign
Office will secure to his country sagacity, knowl-
edge and adroitness not only, but also a profound
sense of justice in dealing with other nations.
Here he strove to keep China and the United
States close friends. In his new position he may
be trusted to labor for the peace Of the world.
If all Cinnamon were like Mr.. WI, no demand
could arise in any quarter for laws for the ex-
clusfon Of Chinese. No other Chinaman ever
was SO popular in this country as is WI Ting
Fang. The fame was perhaps more nearly world
wide of Ii Hung Chang, who gave WI his first
office. which became the stepping stone in the
foreign and home service of the Chinese empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Educational Noten.

Miss Anne Herendeen worA the prize for
the best suffrage essay reaSA..t the recent
commencement OF Webs college, Auburn N.
Y. In the last school year she was presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage league of Wells
college.
Man has superseded woman at the head
OF Barnard college. although a woman will
be appointed to look after the personal life
OF the girls Prof. E. William Tenny Brews-
ter, who has been acting dean OF the college
for the last three years, has been appointed
provost.
Friends of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, SUPER
intendent Of schools OF Chicago, say that
her recent election as president of the Ma
tional Educational association is q rebuke
to those teachers who were under the in
fluence OF the book trusts. Mrs. Young and
the women teachers who supported her
hope to make the organization independent
OF all companies that have heretofore tried
to control Il.
Miss Mary Goes has just been elected dean
of Radcliffe college. Miss Goes is a Rad
cliffe graduate and has served a year as
acting dean. Miss June Atkinson, class OF
O'Neil, class of 1910, of Lynn, Mass, and
Miss Margaret " Cobb, class OF 1910 o.
Virginia, all received A. B. from Radcliffe,
a. the recent commencement, with specia
distinction in biology
Profess Burgess dean OF the faculty OF
political science In Columbia university
gave banquet OF sixty covers some days
ago TO Berlin friends. He expects to re
university in October. There will be greai
gathering here then OF scholars from al
over Europe and America. Especially proml-
nent will be the exchange professors, VIII
from time TO time have delivered lecture
at the university.
Miss jeanette Marks, in a magazine arti
Gle, sets forth the life OF the college girl
which is more crowded with social engage
ments and executive work in connection
with college organizations than with study
She tells in detail Of the overcrowding OF
the day, the young woman having to keep
a regular schedule in order to get I'M all
her work" She times herself In every
thing as, for example, fifteen minutes
reading for pleasure" She walks as part
OF her schedule and every minute In the
life she has little leisure for good thought
and not enough for the real rest that good
student should acquire.
1.-The students of our colleges for women
have followed the example OF their broth
ers and have organized societies. athletic
teams. glee clubs and, In fact. have copied
into their college life everything possible "a
follow the men, even the college yell -
writes an American college girl from Eu-
rope THE women students OF Germany
are doing the same thing and II they keeT
on we shall hear OF duels. although the
Scared cheek or shipped nose would be q
more serious matter with a woman thar
| II seems to be with some men That IN,
/ bouts (kommerse) there can be no doubt
for there has Just been issued a kommers,
song book containing some songs as sug
gestive or big mugs and frOth and a sal
/ awakening on the morrow as any OF tn,
| original corps students glees."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Boy Will Help in
Hunt for Murderer
Arthur Collins, Aged Ten Years, Prob
ably Only Person Who Can Iden-
tify Japanese Ranch Hand.

.cAsApERo. Cal. Aug. 7.--Arthus Col
Inns, aged 10, is the chief dependence Of
Sheriff smith OF this county in the effort
to find Yamagachi, the japanese ranch
hand charged BY the district attorney with
the murder OF three members Of the Ken
dali family on the starbuek ranch. near
here. The boy knew the Japanese as an
smploye OF q local candy store and de-
scribes his appearance and mannerisms
With such certainty, that the sheriff feels
confident that Arthur would recognize the
man on sight Sheriff Smith will start
today on statewide search OF the Japa-
nese settlements and the boy viii so with
him as qualified TO aid him.
GREENSBURG. Ind Aug. 6-Enoch
Kendall his wife and son. Thomas, who
were murdered on ranch near Santa
Rosa, Cal. were formerly residents Of this
city. The family came here from Har-
rison county. Kentucky, the husband only
remaining here a few weeks. then going
west Mrs, Kendall remained here until
her husband finally located. then she and
her con joibsd him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Havs A-ot Print ~
rhomas ". BIaoKburn, lawyer.
4 TaEs your printing 70 shs rimss.
nlsStxis Fans--Buxgsss-ornnds 90.
Fest DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth
y Dr. W. N. Foots ooulist and aurist, has
moved TO 723 and rs city national bank.
the sursst way 70 save is to follow a
fiSed. definite plan Of saving so much
wIees or month. See Nebraska Savings
AZ Loan Assn, Board OF Trade Bldg,
Omaha.
Mrs. Ridges FINISHES wOrk-Under the
auspices OF the Omaha New Thought
Fellowship. Ruth b. Ridges will today
close her work in this city. after holding
meetings and classes for five weeks. dur
ing which time she has spoken seven
times each week, giving in reality thirty
five lectures.
TO cOlieet ora Dsbts-Attorney Charles
r. Foster has been appointed special
counsel by the Board Of County Commits
sioners TO collect outstanding debts and
moneys due the county amounting TO about
100000, The amounts are due the county
and district courts. Mr.. Foster will be
required to give a $1,000 bond and turn in
his collections once each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

apply for free scholarship. The board OF
directors Of the Metropolitan opera COM
pany has forwarded to DR.. zlegfeld a check
for 1900 in payment for two scholarships
In the school OF opera In recognition OF the
valuable services OF the college "Psrsifar
chorus used during the opera engagement
in Chicago last season and the preceding
season. Examinations for these two schol-
arships will be held at the college on Sep
TENDER 5, g. z, and 10 There is no charge
connected with the distribution OF any
scholarships. Applications must be accom-
panied by letter OF recommendation from
the pastor OF a church. principal OF a
school or other reliable person. certifyine'
that the applicant is deserving Of the bene-
fits Of the college and unable to pay tut
ton. Application must be made before
August q to William X. ziegfeld, Chicago
Musical College building. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE WORK
Midsummer Activities in Near and
Distant Institutions.
BACK TO THE FARM EDUCATION
The new Head OF Michigan Univer-
sity-PhysicnI Training in Col
leGes-Matters OF Cen
eral Interest.

The fourth session Of the Graduate
School Of Agriculture which has been in
Progress for the past four weeks at the
Iowa state college at Ames, was brought
to a close July %.
The session was entirely successful from
the standpoint Of numbers enrolled and
character Of the lectures given. The total
enrolment was 207. in this number thirty
nine states. the District Of Columbia and
six foreign countries were represented. This
enrolment showed nearly 43 per cent In
crease over the previous session OF lJOS.
The number OF states represented Is very
significant OF the fact that the American
agricultural colleges as a whole are coming
to realize the benefit OF the sessions Of the
Graduate School, to their Institutional and
experimental stats and to American agri-
culture at large.
The faculty was composed OF experts
from the United States Department OF
Agriculture, agricultural colleges of the
United States and Canada, biological de-
partments Of several universities. the Car
negie institution at Washington and two
foreign countries. DR.. ]. c. Ewart Of the
University OF Edinburgh delivered five
lectures on animal breeding and DR..
Won Tschermak of the Royal Imperial Agri-
cultural college Of Austria delivered five
lectures on plant breening.
Discussions of the latest theories and In
vestigations relating to agricultural devel-
opment were interesting and very resultful.
Men in attendance at this session OF the
Graduate School have become better &C
quainted with and have a broader knowl-
edge Of the progress OF agricultural investi-
CATION than ever before. Investigators
from the north, south, east and west are
now much more united in the problems OF
agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE,
Free Scholarships 10 Deserving

Free Scholarships 90 Deserving
Young People.
For the last thirty years the Chicago
college, the largest music school
In America, has offered annually a number
OF free and partial scholarships, which are
awarded TO aVtistically inclined young peo-
pie who possess peculiar talent. but who
lack the necessary means for study. These
scholarships have been awarded In cities
and hamlets from Maine to the Pacific
coast, and students who benefited by them
have become great artists OF the operate,
the concert and the dramatic stage as well
as teachers Of marked renown. This year
the addition OF the two Metropolitan Grand
opera company scholarships, together with
the fact that the college is established in its
new seven-story building next to the Black
atone hotel where host OF studios re-
oital halls. ziegfeid han afford every ac-
commodation for more than four thousand
students. enables Dr. r., ziegfeld's Ions
famous institution 10 offer fifty free schol.
arships. emitting the holder TO instruction
free of charge for one school year and
one hundred and fifts partial scholarships
which are liberal reductions from the reg
ular rate. The idea Is entirely phIlanthrop
teal and no one who h able TO pay shouls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Sydney Harris is
Going. to Try to
Stop .a'eW edding
Marriage Of John Barrymore and Miss
Harris Does Not Please Brides
.Ats4 Father.

NEW YORK, Aug Z-Cspecial Teiegram)
---Coincidsnt with tho announcement Of the
engagement OF John Barrymore and Miss
Katherine Corrie Harris comes the news
today that Sydney Harris is speeding here
on an express liner to prevent the marriage
of his daughter, while her mothers SYM
pathies are decidedly in favor Of the well
known actors suit. The wealthy lawyer is
said to object to the match because Miss
Harris has only just turned eighteen. She
1s one Of the prettiest and most popular
members OF the social sets.
Matinee. girls who have watched Mr.
Barrymore make love in 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter viii be Mortified to learn that
there Is no romance in the affair. Mr..
Barrymore says he met Miss Harris; that
they liked each other and kept on liking
each ,pthers that their friendship blossomed
into 1--WE and that ylie asked her and she
said Yea That was all there was to It.
''Yes,S he said with a quiet smile, this
time It ts true. There Is nothing to make
q fuss About-for anybody but ourselves.
met Miss Harris about two years ago
and found that liked her very, very
much indeed. And 4 httle while ago /
asked her II she liked me enough to marry
me. She said she did. 1 am naturally
Gwfully glad Of 1t. No. the time isn't set
tied, but II probably win not be before the
Opening OF the season. August s."
I ''My sympathies are all with my mother"
said Miss Harris today. and with 1s-yesr-
old posltiveness she added: MY father
can think or say anything he likes. I am
pleasing my mother. and / am pleasing
myself, and that is all there is of It."
Miss Harris dsd not know when she and
Mr.. Barrymore would be married. but
thought IN about three weeks.
Mrs. Sidney Harris, mother Of the BRIDE
to-be. said today -shs could not see the
slightest gfound f6Fythe opposition OF Mr..
Harris to the marriage.
~ have known MIR. Barrymore for long
time" she said. ''He is a dear boy and
I am very fond OF him and shall be very
GLAD to have kim fora son-in-law don't
think my daughter is too young to marry
not when, her husband Is to be such q
charming man as Mr.. Barrymore"
Mr.. Barrymore is the son. OF the late
Baarice Barrymore ana Ia the brother OF
Eth and Lionel Barrymore, all popular
stars OF the Stage.
Mrs. Harris Inherited fortune estimated
at about 10000 from her uncle, Charles r.
DAILY. SONS years ago. She has since been
dividing her time with her daughter be-
tween New York and Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
PHYSIQUE OF COLLEGE, MEN.
improvements I'm Those VINO Receive
Gymnasium Training.

Gymnasium Training.
That the American college students are
growing stronger as a result OF physical
education seems to be proved by the re-
cent Investigations made by Or, Mckenzie
OF the University Of Pennsylvania ana DR..
Born OF Yale.
The latest statistics, 1909. shows that
over 80 per cent of the seventy-three
leading American colleges and univer-
stiles require physical education from the
freshman year, Is per cent require it
from freshmen and sophomores, 30 per
cent require II from the three lower classes
and II per cent from all four classes.
DR.. Born says that a study OF the record
kept Of the weights and measurements not
only demonstrates that there has been an
increase in the growth power Of the stu
dents, but also corroborates the assertion
that the youth Of the present day are bet
ter developed physically than those Of past
generations.
The increase in weight of the typical
Individual OF the foot ball group is un-
usually small Many hypothesis might be
advanced in explanation Of this fact, but
after careful study Of this slight growth
increment we have concluded that the foot
ball type represents group Of young men
OA 6QpcFlON Ph1aiS9A GhhONhaCht Ahd vitality
who reach that point, where the growth
power practically disappears much earlier
than the average, usually during their
preparatory school course. In such cases
there is an inherent tendency 20 more
rapid development, supplemented by an ex-
traordinary capacity for physical work
The base ball and crew candidates show
a more decided change. for in these groups
we find few men of the foot ball type
but more Of those individuals who follow
the general law OF development. In the re-
naming groups we note larger increases
for here we come In contact with the aver
age student.
''Our attention Is called to the exceed
ingly small increase Ia lung capacity OF
the track athlete, only twenty cubic inches
This Is not unusual, however. for we have
found that in many track athletes, espe-
cially the long-distance and ,cross-country
runners, the lung capacity was only aver
age and sometimes below normal
From our observations we believe that
in this type of athlete the breathing must
be shallow and confined to the lower parts
of the lungs the bases. In order that the
equilibrium between the production OF the
waste matter in the muscles and It's elimi-
nation from the blood through the lungs
may be quickly re-sstsblished. condition
called second wind. and always so neces-
sary to the unner.'--Ameriean Educational
Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

lay night lie Is FitzgerSld's
manager.
s,.s. CHARLES G. Howe Is entertaining her
sister, Miss Evelyn Irish OF Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Howe entertained
Saturday IN honor OF Miss Evelyn Irish
OF Seattle. wash.
Miss May Mcdonald viii return from
Denver today, where she has been visiting
for week or more
sTORTZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence Phone So. 1881
Frederick & Maslowsly.
Phone Bell South SIS, Independent F-1Ses
for a case OF letter Gold Top Prompt
delivery to any part Of the city. William
letter.
The South Omaha Country club will play
the second round OF the special cup flight
for the Montague cup today. A number
OF the golfers played off their matches IN
several championship contests yester-
day. EIQaFN
peciaf Sales per cent off on alf wall
paper during the month of August. Watch
our windows for other hot weather bar
gains. 412 North Twenty-fourth. street
The A. NJ Hughes Paint company, Phone
South &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Manuel Orkin, Of Orkin Bros. leaves to-
night for weeks business trip TO Chi
cagO.
Mrs f. T. Hayden and children departed
weeks az the lakes.
Major r. g. Wilcox leaves tonight for .
few weeks visit 20 New York. He will also
visit relatives at Fort Allegheny. Pa. be-
fore returning
S. X. shilling, who has been connected
with Brow ling. King a CO.. OF this city
for a number OF years. has accepted a 20
sition as manager OF the furnishing good,
department for the Browning King stor,
az Cincinnati, O.. and leaves tonight fo
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
1NDUsTRIAL EDUCATION,
Noted German Teacher at Coming
Meeting of National society.

Noted German Teacher Mt Coming
Meeting of National society
The fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education will be held in Boston,
November II, Is and 10. A feature OF this
gathering which contains especial interest
is the expected presence OK Dr.. George
Kerschensteiner. superintendent of schools.
Munich, Bavaria. DR.. Kerschensteiner will
spend four weeks in America during the
fall as the guest OF the national society,
and will visit the schools Of Boston, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and New York.
at the same time delivering addresses in
each Of the above named cities, The FRI
day evening session Of the convention is to
be taken up by DR.. Kersehensteiner's adj
dress on Continuation Schools" Separate
sessions will be devoted to the following
topics: Part Time and Evening Schools"
Apprentice and Corporation Schools" and
The Broader Aspects OF Industrial Educa-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
AFFAIRS AT SOVTH OMAHA
Joseph Pivonka Injured While Try
ing to Board a Car.
HEAD sTRIKEs THE PAVEMEN1
Mrs. HOrwieh r. severely burned By
Gasoline that Leaks from stove
over which she Is
working.

Joseph Pjvonks, los North Twenty-first
street. member Of the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioners of South Omaha. fell
while attempting TO board an Albright car
near Twenty-fourth and o streets at Z
o'clock last night.
In some manner he failed to grasp the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

handles Of the car His head struck the
pavement heavily and he was rendered I'M
conscious for quite a length OF time. He
was carried into DR.. w. ]. MeCrann's
office, from where. after an hour or two,
he was taken to his home. There he was
found 20 be so badly injured that he was
confined to his room and no one was
allowed to speak to him. The doctor pro-
nounced II slight conclusion OF the brain,
and IL nothing more serious develops Il Is
thought he will be fully recovered within
very few days.
Mrs. HOrwich Burned.
Mrs. Moses Norwich was seriously burned
In a gasoline stove accident Friday after
noon. She was ironing and using the stove,
which leaked some gasoline and took fire
From this her clothing ignited and her
skirts were Immediately blazing. She partly
smothered the fire with her hands and tore
part of the clothing away. In the meantime
her arms below the elbow were severely
burned Her cries for help attracted Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Haskell PASSES UP GUTHRIE
SHIPS Executive FURNISHINGS TO OKLA
hOma City After They Are re-
moved from state House,

GUTHRIE, okl.., Aug. THAT Governor
2. ~ Haskell does not intend TO recognize
this city as the capital was further en-
phasi1ed this afternoon. when all the fur
niture.' fixtures and records OF the sxseu-
give suite were removed from the state
house and shipped to Oklahoma City.
Eudge b. Il. Burwell OF Oklahoma City
today arranged TO take up a re-hearing OF
the capital removing case in the supreme
court Monday. q,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Be sure and take a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with you when starting on your trip this
hummer. II cannot be obtained on board the
SSns or steamers Changes Of water and
Htsnate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea, and Il Is best to be prepared.
Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
AIost WonderfnI HsaIinn.

After suffering many years with a SORE
Amos King Port Byron. N. ". was cured
BY Bueklen's Arnica salve. CSC. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

II you have anything to sell or trade
advertise IL In The Bee Want "A col
amns and get quick resultA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Riesdorf, who came to her aid and soon
had the flames extinguished. The fire
department was called and prevented any
domage to the house. which was also on
fire The woman is 90 years old and showed
considerable presence OF mind for she
wrapped her shoulders in a rug to put out
the fire.
Mrs. Anna Kayser's Funeral.
The funeral Of Mrs, Anna Kayser will be
held at $50 D. m. today at the family resi-
dence at Bellevue. Mrs. Kaysar had been
a resident Of Bellevue for forty-five years
and had lived on the same spot during all
that time. The service will be held al the
Presbyterian church at Bellevue and Rev.
Mr.. Brayden will have charge
SaRic City Gossip.
Miss Katherine Rowley, Miss Ann Rowley
and Miss Mary Shelby left last evening
for vacation trip to Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
Marty Forklns will arrive Monday to he
present at the Gavigan- Fitzgerald bout on
Smyrna times., 1910-10-05
MISS BESSIE MIDDLETON wEOs
Married at High Noon Yesterday to
MIR. Harry Bounds of Philadelphia.
A Pretty Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnlzed at high noon yesterday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Middleton, corner of South and Del
aware streets, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cummins
Middleton, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Henry Audrey Bounds of
Philadelphia. The ceremony which
was performed promptly at twelve
thirty by the Rev. j. Edgar Franklin.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
TINS town, was witnessed only by the
immediate families and a few friends.
The bride and groom stood under a
beautiful bower of ever greens and
chrysanthemums. The whole color
scheme OF the decorations was green
and white, over which was cast the
sottened light of many candles. The
pride who was unattended wore
travelling suit of blue French chiffon
broadcloth with a becoming black
hat. Following the ceremony. which
was the full ring service, a reception
was given the happy couple, during
which wedding breakfast was served
by Caterer G. Reynolds Stevenson.
Opportunity was given to see the
pretty and useful presents of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds left in
an automobile amid shower of rice
and confetti ostensibly to catch
train at Clayton but outwitted their
friends by proceeding to Dover where
they boarded the Norfolk Express
for a wedding trip north. They were
discovered however, as the train
pulled into Clayton and were given
a jolly send-off. After a short
honeymoon, they will go to Rox-
borough, Pa, suburb of PhiladeI
phia, where their cozily furnished
home awaits them. The groom is a
civil engineer in the employ of the
Midvale Steel Works and has a
splendid position.