davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
NEBRASKA CENTRAL COLLEGE.
Week Devoted to Addresses and Dedi-
cation of a New Hall.

Week Devoted to Addresses and Dedi-
cation of n New Hall.
Nebraska Central college has done good
work during the last year and as a natu-
raj result graduated eighteen young people
from its several departments, three from
the college, two with the degree of A. B.
and one with the degree OF Pm. B.; ten
from the academy. two from the CONNER
cial department and three from the music
department. DR.. Jenkins of Omaha de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon for the
college. The sermon for the academy was
delivered by Virgil K. Shirley The class
address for the college graduates was de-
livered by ex-President Eli H. Parisho on
the topic, The Equipment of a Christian
Soldier" The newly elected president,
Stephen S. Myrick. from Greensboro, N.
c., delivered the class address for the
academy. One OF the most important
events Of commencement week was the
dedication OF the new agricultural build
ing, named "Hord Hail." in honor OF T.
B. Hord, who contributed $500 toward its
erection. 1t is a substantial three-story
brick, 4OxSO and cost $4,000. State Regent
George COPELAND, Representative Bert Tay-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Continued on Fifth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
KEARNEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Over 500 Students Enrolled 70 nth,
Work There.

Over 500 Students Enrolled 70 rthe
Work There.
Up until Friday evening the 18th. the
registration showed e2S students The en-
rollment is far the most satisfactory that
we have ever had in that the students are
contented TO take fewer subjects and do
credit work, A full line of subjects is
offered on the program. including
mathematics. language, science. history,
economics, etc A large number OF in
dustrisl subjects is also offered.
A large number of students are taking
examinations for county certificate. About
200 have already completed the work.
Miss Cora OConnell. chairman of the
reception committee, announces a recep-
ton for the students and faculty on Friday
evening of this week
Deputy State Superintendent j. E Delzell
OF Lincoln was a pleasant caller at the
normal on Friday. Mr.. DelzeT is kept
busy shaking hands with his many friends
when he visits the normal. A large num-
Der of the students attending are former
students Of his during his many years as
superintendent at Lexington.
Prof. Snodgrass. who sustained a slight
stroke of paralysis about four weeks ago.
found 1t necessary to give up his work
for the summer in the department of
mathematics, and is already in California
The enrolment at the summer normal
is remarkable in that it has a large num-
Der of experienced educators enrolled and
large class OF advanced students who
are doing credit work toward the degree
Of bachelor OF education.
Prof Anderson, who was injured in a
hotel fire at Brush. Colo. some days ago
is recovering rapidly and Is taking care
OF his usual work in school. He suffers
considerably from the bruises he received
but is exceedingly fortunate 10 escape
more serious injury
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Erief Mention of the HappInEs of the
Last Week.


The time honored Term Social took
place on the first Tuesday OF the term as
usual. The usual hand shaking took place
and the new students showed by their &C
tons that 1t was not half bad 10 be there
The summer term starts out under the most
favorable circumstances. Everything is
booming in and around the college.
The college orchestra has started its
summer rehearsals and is now studying
Mozart's symphony in c No. "a. This will
be presented in public during the summer
term. The band Will give Sunday after
noon concerts in the chapel later on.
Mrs. W. II. Clemmons returned from
Long Beach. Cal. last Monday In response
10 a call from the students she gave a talk
in chapel on Tuesday morning. She has
greatly improved IN health and has mucn
10 say OF the sea and air. the sunshine
and roses of Long Beach. While in Los
Angeles she visited her cousin. Job Merri-
man, who is one OF the leading attorneys
in the celebrated dynamite case Of the Los
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Il now eight years old and bids fair to
become a large institution.
VALUE OF A MUSICAL EDUCATION
As Defined by the University school
of Music.

As Defined by the University school
of Music.
The value of a musical education cannot
be measured by the number of songs one
has learned or the faultless manner of
their delivery. Technique and style have
much to do with a satisfactory perform
ance. but these are only the means of ex-
preston of an art which has for its foun-
dalton a complete science which requires
years of application TO master So. the
memorizing Of a complete recital for gradu-
alton at the University School of Music
which is a feat in itself is only made pos
sible through the discipline acquired by
the study of harmony and counterpart
which constitute the science of musical
art History and analysis. with a course
OF ear training and full year of lectures
on general theoretical subjects are in
cluded in any we'll rounded course in
music. This much is essential for the
equipment of the individual who would be
successful in the pursuit of a musical
education, for in this, as in other profess
sions, a higher degree of scholarship is
required now than ever before and when
equal safeguards against quackery are
accorded TO the teaching of music as are
in the professions of law and medicine.
much Of the criticism OF inferior pedagogy
viii be silenced. Fortunately for art,
movement in this direction is progressing
in various parts of the country, and laws
have already been enacted in a few states
defining the qualifications of the teacher
of music.
AS the great social art, music is pre-
eminent, and 1t follows that the artist
holds a passport to society which has no
equal The individual who can interest
entertain and give pleasure to any public
audience is eagerly sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Angeles Times building. He was an Indi-
ana man, an advanced socialist and ran
for vice president on the ticket with Eu-
gene Debs. He is now the nominee for
mayor OF Los Angeles on the socialist
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
FORGING To THE FRONT.
Lincoln Syllable Business College
Steadily Advancing.

Lincoln Syllable Business college, Lin
coin, Neb, has placed all OF its graduates
in most desirable, responsible and many
in high-salaried positions, and is now en-
larging and will advertise and build up
the college and be able 10 handle many
more students next season. The college
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Wins Fight For Life

1t was a long and bloody bat
tie tor life that was waged by
lanes B. Mershon of Newark
N. :. of which he writes: Il had
lost much blood from lung hem
orrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For ei e h
months | was unable to work
Death seemed close on my heels,
when | began, three weeks ago,
to use DR.. King's New Discovery.
But it has helped me greatly 1t
is doing all that you claim. "
For weak, sore lungs, obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma, hay few
er or any throat or lung trouble
it's supreme. soc & $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists. =
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
~ on. Ralph II. Cameron,
TgH Delegate to Congress,
,,1oICod hv bic M r-tV and

%E Oll. Nd4pll - "a A1 - Oll
pSH Delegate to Congress,
pledged by his party and
to his party and innumerable
friends to lend his aid and
persuasive eloquence, (of the
latter gift, by the Grace OF
God by which he is endowed
liberally), is doing his utmost,
in his puerline fashion to de
feat the measure on which he
was elected, that you have
to conform with the views Ct
the administration or not be
admitted" Now, Mr.. Gamer
on. goes in the halls of our
Nation S Capitol, proclalming
az wide that the citizens OF
Arizona are not yet ready tor
admission to statehood. For
shame, Ralph On what
kind Of rickty platform were
YOU elected? Is is not a fact
that you are publicly derided
in the streets of Washington
and smiles cast at you askance
as you pass through the cor
ridors Of the Capitol building,
smiles and mods indicating
that there goes the represent
oative of Arizona, who misrep-
.resents the will OF the people,
his constituency, in whom
they relied implicitly.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
RECIPROCITY

Congress seems to have a
conception of the term, 'reci-
procity, which is not intend
ed to convey to the public the
real meaning and purpose OF
the measure which has been
presented to them for their
consideration. The president
Of this republic is broad in his
views, relative to this lmpor-
tant matter, and after due de-
liberation, conservative and
continuous study, and though
the chief executive of the
greatest nation Of the world,
has arrived at the conclusion
that a revision of the. tariff
downward, is not only a very
much needed proposition, but
really the future progress anc
growth Of the great industries
Of the country depend largely
! upon that plank of a great
platform wh.c comprises the
needs Of this great nation.
Reciprocity, from re
publican standpoint, is not
what it is understood from the
generally accepted meaning
of the term.
1t is understood by many
to mean that reciprocity with
Canada will reduce the price
of raw materials, until we are
compelled to compete witt
the old world in its pro
duction, ETC., and that it will
impoverish the wool growing
and other industries, that i
will reduce the wages of the
great manufacturing indus
tries of the east and generally
reduce the business of the
country to a basis of imprac.
ticability and loss, which is
within itself to admit that we
are unable to cope with the
world on business basis
But the former argument is q
misconception of the term
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Philadelphia now enjoys
the distinction of supplying
the House at Washington
with the father of the House,
General Bingham, and the
baby, the son of Mayor Rey-
burn, Philadelphia always
did like to work both ends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Senator CullOm's coming
volume Of Recollection will
cover a period of seventy-hve
years and contain nothing so
interesting as why he voted
for Lorimer, if he tells why.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

When it comes to prosecut-
ing the tack trust will the su-
preme court be brave enough
to sit down on it?
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Arizona is willing to donate
herself as an experimental
station for the "recall system"
and that will prove some very
important things.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

The senate didn't start out
by boasting that this was go
ing to be a do-nothing session
but there seems to be a sort
of general understanding to
that effect.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

John w. Gates had no
hesitation irn declaring that he.
knew Andrew Carnegie when
that eminent philanthropist
manifested no desire to die
poor.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
DO YOU KNOW THE SOURCE OF
THE ASTOR FORTUNE? ?

John Jacob Astor bought "waste
land" on the Island of Manhattan
which he sold as improved property,
investing the proceeds in waste land
beyond the then present development
There is no waste land on Manhattan
Island todav, but there is on LONG
ISLAND, the new Residence District
of New York City.
This entire section is being rapidly
developed and is connected with the
city by the greatest transportation
system of the age.
We own choice tract of this land
situated on high ground, forty-two
miles from New York, and mile and
a quarter to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25xl00 and
is offered for immediate purchase.
$4,000 A LOT
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

There is still lot of room
at the bottom of the straw
berry boxes for the good
strawberries this season.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

But Diaz should not feel
lonely if that 100000 900
went with him to Spain.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Judge Gary is naturally
anxious t h a the United
States steel corporation be
classed among the good little
trusts.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

We hope that the weather
man will release the next
shower in time to save the
corn and tomatoes in the
east.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

So far as we have been
able to learn Mr.. Hobson and
Japan haven't gone to war
vet.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s am. to 600 p. m
Sundays: 10 a. m. to II a. N.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Governor Wilson thinks
the Democrats in congress
are doing pretty tolerably
well.'
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

President Taft has disco0-
cred that the "nigger in the
woodpile' is the trust.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Uncle Andy Carnegie was
the only one that ]. P Morgan
never could tie up.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Mexico needs more than
anything else a back to the
farm movement.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

Big danceevery Saturday night
at the Opera House. Three piece
orchestra.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

of the people against a meas
ure which is calculated to
bring to the masses re-
lief from a system which has
long extracted from the con-
sumner an uni ust revenue in
order that the purse Of the
protected manufacturer might
be filled and fattened. Re
ciprocity with Canada will
mean that the long protected
industries of this country will
be compelled to release their
graft upon the public pap and
for once stand upon their
own resources and response
bility. If the great corpora
tions and gigantic trusts
which have grown corpulent
on the unprotected laboring
classes and consumers of the
land, expect to continue on
same old basis, receiving an
uni ust and excessive price
for manufactured goods, while
they control the market upon
which they buy the raw ma
terlal, as we'll as control the
price of labor, to them this
great proposed reform would
seem to be a hardship and an
ultimate failure, but to the
millions who are consumers
of the materials controlled
and manufactured by these
trusts and corporations, there
is a very different view of the
matter. To the masses, at
least nine-tenths of the peo-
pie, reciprocity means more
than it can mean to a few.
1t means the greatest possible
growth to independent indus
tries; it means competition in
a way that will enable the
consumer to purchase goods
at their real value without the
excessive profits of a pap
sucked trust and money
grabbing corporation. To the
masses it means that the
trusts and corporations will
no longer control the situation
and that the people will reap
the benefit of the reduction in
the price of commodities.
The earning capacity Of the
laboring people is not in any
wise reduced, but the dollar
earned will simply purchase
it's real value, and thus enable
the masses to realize a
true value for the labor and
money they expend.
Reciprocity with Canada is
not open free trade with the
world, as has been stated by
the enemies of the PROPOSE
ton, but it does mean a right
and just equalization of the
income and expenditure of the
masses for the necessities of
life.
The proposition will result
in the exchange of commodi-
ties. 1t will be a fair deal be-
tween two nations, in which
the people are benefit
ted, and the trusts are unable
to control the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
$4,000 A LOT

Write: A. n. Taylor, 80 Broadway, NY
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

trusts.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
CALLED TO SEE PAT" GLEASON
Long Island Rip Van Winkle Irea'eo
Kindly by Officials.

neatly dressed old man sa7eo io'
- tins al No. 10 Front street. hul'ei
poir+ the other evening. every no" anu
NE, s+oppirg persons and asking tnein Il
- uas in Long Island CITY. Flhany ne
,atred ha was looking Tor A'
7.1sa-or, who was once the fighting
Mayor -. a, ,-sa
7, uas raining hard sno The man waS
,,ai,,y heviIdered. Not until some ons
sxnIa,,ed TO MIN that the place hs was
Looking at had been rebuilt for h,ns
80 I'D he explain his monVe 10,
-,a,,.,r,, there. He wanted 70 hnd ms oo
.o-r,nanion. patrici. ]. Gleason VINO use
- hsva mis- headquarters st that nunnoer.
..But Gleason died eight years ago. eN-
nla,ned his informant
rba old man was shocked Al tns ne"H
u s.id that he had lived in that secuon
-, pat was all powerful. ana "dS
r,oun as the Fighting Mayor.
1T an, Edward Burns" he said, ana
hava come back 70 ind my old tnenu-. 4
go only 10 cents in my pocket aiio
knew that Pat would help fnS ouS n.
Cantain Burns, or the BrookIyn rIr7 -,
,artrent. and others we're naihoo as nas
70 been his friends. The ponce shsl.eI shsI' 's eu
ne old fellow and he was taken yeS.rluaS ,.srs
morning 10 the magistra1es cVurt, ~ 80.
q cojlec,fon was taken up ana nc wa" PNs
hoard a trolley car for his nome
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
TEPPE, MILLINER. BANKRUPT
Youth Who Married Mrs. Nc
Vickar Says He Owes S30,S08.

Herman Patrick Tape, the young mil
liner. whose marriage with Mrs Ada
Jaffrav McVickar created A sensation IN
1877 that WAS only surpassed by their
separation two years later. filed n volun-
tary petition IN bankruptcy Yesterday in
the United States District Court. He gave
his liabilities as }3oos and his assets as
S0ss2
At the time of the marriage Tappe was
q buyer for q large millinery house. His
wife set him up I'm the millinery business
and was said 10 have entered into partner
ship with him. But their business connec-
ton apparently ceased at the time or the
separation, IN November. 1aoa.
The schedules in bankruptcy filed ~
Tape indicated his connection with the
fashionable life Of New York on both sides
of the ledger. Among his creditors ap-
peared many society women and actresses.
while Tape figured on the debit side as
owing various amounts 70 restaurants and
hotels
Among the debtors mentioned IN the
schedule we're Mrs Patrick Campbell. Ss2;
Billie Burke. Slsa Leslie Carter, &25. Ethel
Lew. ss7; valeska Suratt s53; Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor. ss5 Mrs W. Could Brokaw.
s,95. Mrs Oliver Iselin. t25 Mrs e. Dana
Gibson. ,25. Miss Carol Hartman. $40;
Mrs. A r Tiffany. SIP: Mrs. g. TIFFANY
ss Mrs .. ". Lsnders. New London.
Conn. sss7. and many others, numbering
IN all f25 customers.
Among the 155 creditors rsred hv Tape
were the Hotel Astor. S72: Waldorf Astoria.
sso. Plaza Hotel. S71. Delmonico's, sl2s,
sherrv's. se3: Holland House. No1, Hotel
Rector. So. and Vanity Fair Tea Room. ss1.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
RICHMOND FAIR IS OPENED
Racing and Airship Flights En-
tertain Crowd of $500.

The opening OF the Richmond County
Fair. which was postponed last Wednes-
day because Of the rain. took place yester-
cay and fully 1850 people crowded into the
grounds at Dongan Hills
With a track apparently free from pit
falls in the shape Of muddy spots. 1t was
still necessary TO declare off part OF the
racing programme. The 215 pace for the
Chamber Of Commerce g. 900 purse was run
of. and the Staten Island $1,000 purse for
2:A trotters and the Lumbermans purse lot
trotters and the Lumberman's purse for
free-for-aIl PAGERS will take place to-day.
The 2:l5 pace furnished heats enough ana
excitement enough TO compensate Tor the
lack OF other races. and II was IN the nitn
heat that Dick Mason black seidlhg Oy
Doctor Mason. won the race toote Frlhce'
a chestnut stallion by Pulaski Prince was
the favorite. and he won the first neat
but was defeated In the second
The horse show will open to-day WIN
the combination class. 20 De fono"eu "
an exhibition OF tandenls. heavy ana nsh'
weight saddle horses, green qoa4lneu A'N
ladies hunters. with ladies up.
Lee Hammond, the aviator mans Iiii
Hlghts in Captain Thomas BALDWIN @ei
nIsna. He went UP first at o'clock ana
circled the haIf-mile track three times -.
1 o'clock he assembled TO height Oh aOou'
lf0 feet and sailed twice around the ua' A.
In the third flight he did some flying tla'
thrilled the spectators. He swooped cow
toward the grandstand. gcing so close 10 II
that every one thought the machine "ouiu
hit the structure. Then he went up sealH
and made 2 swift descent. almost toucnNls
the ground. Following this ne n'aoe
eigb, IN the direction Of Grant CITY anu
-ae,,rred Hammond will fy again to-oaS'
co,or,o- Wilson Of New Jersey naA IN
- tho managers that ne viii De AZ
taI- mis- afternoon. The Governor W"
.,,..-.sired al luncheon at the country
- ,bich is near the fair grounds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
MONEY GONE; ENDS HIS LIFE
Young German Who Wanted TO Make
Fortune Kills Himself.

After spending all the money he had
saved and pavning his belongings Fred
ericl Rrahnann tveuty-four years old.
committed suicide yesterday morning ny
inhalinE gas IN his room at No l5' -
AIMS avenue. The Bronx.
After graduating from college in Germany
three years ago. Rrahmann. whose father
IS 2 wealthy glass manufacturer IN Spitz-
enhach. came 70 this country and obtained
an,nIovrner+ with Constants Wagner, at
No 6s7 East 1921 street. in the glass o1si-
ness At the end of two years, having
saved over ,1Onn. he returned home In
spite OF his parents desire to have him
remain with them he returned here, but
did NOT 20 hack IN the old frn. Hs said
he u,antsd 70 learn a new branch Of the
business nut was unable N md the en-
nlovnent hA wanted. Regularly every
morning he left the house 10 look for the
nosition. and every evening he returned
without having found II.
All this time he was writing letters 20
his nsrents. saying he found he work he
wanted and the letters he received in re-
turn were full OF praise for him. Nor did
he let Mrs. Helen Gleiveg n whose house
he boarded. know or his encouragement,
for he continued 10 pay her regularly.
Yesterday Mrs. Gleives noticed the odor
Of gas ana traced IL 10 the young mans
room The door was forced open and Bran
mann was found lying on the bed with 8
gas tube IN his mouth dead ON the table
was a letter addressed 20 his father. end In
his trunk were the last letters from his
nareuts. In one Of thefo 'he father urged
The hoy 10 return and T. Eo mp has bus
ness as he was about to retire
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIP
Crew of the James Davidson, Taken or,
Sees Schooner Disappear.

Havana. Sept. The American tramp
steamer Northwestern arrived here to-day
from Clavmont. Del, having on board cap
tain G. NJ Gilmore and Ave members OF
the crew Of the lumber schooner James
Davidson. which sank in a storm on
Charleston, { C., last TUESDAY.
The Davidson sailed on August "A from
Charleston and on Monday ran into cy-
clone seventy-hve miles off that port. mo
schooner battled with the elements for
twenty-sir hours and was in sinking con-
dition with her crew huddled on the poop
deck when the Northwestern hove in sight
and lowered boat 20 the rescue Twenty
minutes after the men had been taken on
tn. Davidson plunged beneath the waves
THE rnasts OF me Davidson had snapped
off in the hurricane and there was no nope
for her when the lookout on Inc North-
western st dusk esped her feeble signals
One ~ the members Of the crew had three
~ his ribs broken while the other members
suffered bruises and contuslons j.. Il
Rogers. the American Consul General mere
will send the seamen home.
The James Davidson vas oound from
Charleston for Norwich. Conn. with lum-
her. she was vessel ~ Al tons. She was
b,Iilt ~ New Haven. which also was ner
home port.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WESLEYAN MEN ESCAPE FIRE
-Four Are in Danger as Main Part Of
the Foss House Burns.

Itlddletown. Conn. Sept -Four Wesley
an University men had a thrilling escape
early to-day when fire broke out IN tne
main wing Of the Foss house They hsd
time only to grab soma of their personsi
effects and Jump from a second story vim
dow 70 the ground. fifteen feet below
Robert w. Conovsr. Of Riverside. y j.
a member OF last years class. sprsined his
ankle IN jumping. Others In the buhhing
were Frank H streighto1. oe. Of Mont
clair: Eli Allison. -. OF Brsmiey. Leeds.
England. ana Vitornia Fellini. -. of
Celano. Italy. The fire was discovered oy
Henry r Conrad. ~. of Seymour. Conss
VINO was sleeping on the versnda and whn.
awakened by the fire. aroused the others
The entire wing was burned. the damage
being 5000. The building was formerly oc-
cupied BY Professor Archibald Foss. broth-
er of c. r. Foss. former president of tns
college. and later by a Greek letter fra
teruity.