davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
kfMoNos kHU1HS, SONG '.'''... 8S(

Nicely made of lowered batiste trimmed with Per sian bands: the regular prices are $125 to $50 and We offer all sizes at this special price.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
aais aaHsEAR HE4s9 5o' 2fOr5C

Here's a big bargain; an colors and a fine hair ret. At this price we limit six nets tO a customer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

A stylish silk in black and all colOrs: sells regularly for S1.50 a ward. See this special on front table in silk section.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

Absolutely seamless, with spliced heel and toe. sum mer weight; come in black only and worth 20c to Zjc a pair.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

These are regular 35c quality hose and come in tan as well as light even ing shades. all sizes and a splendid hosiery value.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

A card of Two Pretty Pins for 4c is a bar gain. These are worth regularly 10c to 15c and come in several designs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Educational Nntes.

Miss Alice c. Linscott of Dorchester,
Mass, has given $4,000 to the Farm and
Trade school on Thompson island.
In fifty-four years of service in the public
schools of New York Cit, Principal
Charles f. Hartman has missed" only
two days, and then It was to attend fun
erals. He retires now, and his old boys
are going to give reunion dinner in his
honr,
Prof. Muensterberg's year in Berlin has
ended. and his return to Harvard is eN-
fences with the Roosevelt exchange pro-
fessor from Virginia and the Schleppencour,
DR.. Muensterberg has had a most agreeable
time.
Arthur d. Dean, chief of the department
of vocational schools OF New York state,
and author Of that presentation of the
problem of Industrial educa ton. The
Worker and the State, Is travelling abroad,
studying Industrial and social conditions in
Germany especially.
Notices have been sent out by the Yale
university faculty that students of the
academic department will not be allowed
to live in private dormtores after the close
of the coming school year. BY next sum
mer the faculty expects to have plenty of
dormtory accommodations ready for the
students of the college, and they have sent
out notification of the new rule a year
ahead Of time, in other that the New
haven capitalists who own the private
dormitories may have opportunity to trans
form them for other uses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS IN SPAIN.
Recent VisitOFs-TwO school SOCie
ties Organized.

Recent VisitOFs-TwO school SOCie-
ties Organized.
Letters from the Institute for Girls In
Spain tell OF recent visits to the school by
Miss Rockwell Wellesley. 1900, and Miss
Mary Moulton Of Cambridge. Miss Rock
we'll is the first woman architect TO visit
Madrid. The president of the School of
Architecture took her 20 the architectural
exhibition as his guest. The architects who
are constructing the new postoffice In
Madrid-to be the largest on the continent
invited Miss Rockwell TO inspect the strue-
ture. Other architects also have called upon
Miss Rockwell. and have received her most
cordially. -
Miss Mouiton presented, in the institute
| some views of the Smith college campus
the gift OF a few OF the Smith students
These pictures will be hung in the Smith
college room.
The school societies were organized last
year. half of the students belonging tC
each. They are named the Irving society
and the Cervantes society. this choice Of
nomenclature emphasizing the internationa
character Of the school. Their aim is Il
promote a school spirit and to care fol
the building. These societies arranged tn,
programs for the closing day OF the schoo
year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.
Progressive Ideas Of New Federal
official.

There can be no fixed system Of edu-
cation as long as man lives and makes
progress. So long as there is life and
vitality, Just so long must education move
forward, day by day, abreast OF it
snch is the theory OF the next commits
sloner OF education. Or. Philander Priestley
Claxton, who has recently assumed his
duties as the successor of DR.. Elmer Els
worth Brown, now president OF New York
university.
Progressiveness is one OF Or. Caxtons
chief characteristics and the progress
which the school must make Is OF para
mount Importance, according 10 his views
as on II depends the future OF the state
and union. In fact he claims that there
can be mo perfect governmental, social
or religious democracy until education
has reached the highest possible standard
of perfection.
The men and women of tomorrow" he
says in the Washington Star, ARE the boys
and girls Of today, and education is the
foundation Of the states future"
! Closely connected with things educa-
tional for twenty-five years. Or. Claxtou
can feel the pulse Of the educational sys-
TEN from Maine TO Florida, the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and in him there responds
an echoing pulse. the quiokened Sster,
mination 10 aid In the great progress DC
some day hopes TO see fulfilled.
"Ths rural school must be brought W
to the highest standard Of perfection" he
continued, 'the elementary school wherein
two-thirds OF the boys and girls OF thu
country receive their education. For IL ID
not IN the cities that the greater portion
OF the child population resides. but in ths
rural communities where the school, faeili-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
men md women. says the WashIngton

men and women, SAYS the Washington
Post
Many educational authorities in the coun'
try believe that all phases OF moIdls l,,t
be taught formally in the schools while
others believe the entire subject should
be left to parents. I'm his opinion there is a
middle ground which can be maintained
Take the subject Of duty to parents, duty
to friends, and duty to the government.
said DR.. Davidson. This can he taught
formally I'm the schools, and believe should
be taught. Other phases Of morals cannot
be taught formally, but may be introduced
on occasion. II a boy steals he can be
taken aside by his teacher and told why
stealing is wrong"
DR.. Davidson also declared that he is
in favor of working out further the idea
Of introducing vocational subjects into the
curriculums OF the schools. People are com
ing to realize he said. that boys and girls
must be taught to earn a living and that
they cannot spend their entire time N
studying 80 called classical subjects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
PART TIME SCHOOLS.
Comprehensive study of Educational
Needs in Massachusetts.

Comprehensive study Of Educational
Needs in Massachusetts.
measure regarded as the most impor-
tant next step in vocational education has
recently become law in Massachusetts.
Bearing the name Of Meyer Bloomfield as
petitioner, and supported by a committee
representing the vocation bureau, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Consumers
league, the Child Labor committee, the
state Branch of the American Federation
of Labor, the Women's Educational and
Industrial union, the Women's Municipal
league, the National Society for the Promo
ton of Industrial Education, Boston 1915,
and others, the bill provides for a compre-
hensive study of the educational needs of
working children between IA and II years.
IL directs the State Board of Education
to report on the need and practicability
Of paFt-time schooling, vocational and
otherwise, for working children, and also
the establishment of an apprentice system. -
While the appropriation for this inquiry is
only $500. the bill is generally regarded as
the initial stage of an important movement
to deal with children in commerce and in
dustry.
The state commissioners of education have
been in conference with many people inter
ested in this question from theemployer's,
the employees and the child welfare view
points. A plan of inquiry is thus being de-
yeloped, which proposes to present not
only the further school needs of young
workers. but also the nature of the EN-
pigments with reference TO their educa-
,ional possibilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Close of a Most Successful Summer
Session.

Close of a Most Successful Summer
Session.
The summer session OF Columbia uni
versity, which closed on Wednesday Au-
gust l6 has been the most successful in
the history of the annual session. The
attendance has been far greater than in any
other year, and 1t has been of a chRrac-
ter, which shows that the session is being
used more and more as a part of the regu-
lar course by those who wish to save
time in their studies for a degree, espe-
| cially in the graduate departments. In
addition 1t has been used by students from
other colleges, who failed to pass their
final examinations and were advised to
take at Columbia the courses in which
they were deficient, and thus be able to
! pass an examination at their own college
in the fall.
OF the 1910 students registered, 1,294 are
| men and 1876 women, a tribe larger per-
centage OF women than last year, when the
! total registration was 1859 and there were
| 400 more women than men. While the in
crease in totals this year is S4l, there are
| 21l more old students. and the number
who have matrtculated at the university
Is 1,zSg. meaning that this number intend
! 10 continue for a degree. The increase In
students holding teaching positions is 100
An interesting feature OF the registration
is the large increase in number of stu
dents holding degrees from other colleges
there being l.S76, against ss4 in 1910.
The dormintories are well occupied. there
being 142 in Hartley hall, eighty-five ir
Livingston hail. ssventy-nine In Brooks
hall while the Teachers college dormi
tories and the hundreds Of boarding houses
on Morningside Heights are filled to over
| flowing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
ERDMAN FILES APPEAL BRIEF
Attorneys AleRe "FrameUp" aud
Errors I'm Court Rulings On
Jury Challenges.

The brief OF the plaintiff in error in the
appeal of Frank Erdman, convicted OF
attempting to dynamite Tom Dennison with
an internal machine and sentenced to fif-
teen years in the penitentiary by Judge
Estele in district court, was filed in the
supreme court at Lincoln by John o.
Yeiser and Charles E. Foster, attorneys
for Erdman. yesterday afternoon.
The charges Of "frame-up" are repeated
and eight alleged errors, principally on
rulings on evidence and on jury challenges,
are assigned.
Attorney General Grant G. Martin and
County Attorney James p. English. will
file an answer brief for the state and the
case will be heard by the supreme court
early this autumn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Advance Rumbles of the Approaching
School Year.
PROGRESSIVE LINES OF EDUCATION
New Federal COmmIssiOner n Booster
for Rural schOOI--Activities of
Near and Distant Insti-
tutiOns.

Ever alive TO the comfort and conven-
fence of it's students Boyles college, the
only business college In Omaha owning
its college building, IA installing a cafeteria
for the use OF its hundreds Of students.
Such a service will doubtless meet with
hearty appreciation as It Is the intention
to serve wholesome, appetzng, well
cooked lunches and hot drinks at cost.
This will not interfere with students, who
bring their own luncheons, as all will be
privileged to use the lunch room abso-
lutely free during the noon hour. Only a
school with the large attendance of Boyles
college would find such a plan feasible or
practicable-and great interest has already
been created among the students. Among
other improvements that have been in
stalled are the new sanitary drinking foun.
tains. which supplant the common use of
the drinking cup-that deadly carrier of
disease. These new fountains supply water
and protect the student as much as though
he carried a pocket cup. This is one Of
the modern sanitary methods approved by
all organizations who seek to guard the
public health-and Boyles college is one
Of the first buildings in Omaha to adopt II
Cleanliness and sanitation are hobbies
with Mr.. Boyles. Said he In a recent in
terview: Some may think we carry 4
| too far but my experience has been tina
| the healthy students are the brightest and
most successful feel that I owe It t.
every one of our many students to Civ,
them all that modern science and modern
sanitation can devise for their comfor
and benefit"
The entire Boyles college building from
top to basement is kept scrupulously clear
| by the vacuum cleaning system. together
with an odorless oil preparation that thor
| oughly disinfects the hard wood floor.
throughout the building. preventing dus
! by absorption and keeping the air pur,
and free from germs and dust.
The famous Pullman system of ventila
! ton provides abundant clean, filtered ali
| through an intricate and ingeniously de
vised plan of air intakes and exhausts.
The light airy rooms Of Bcyles college ar,
! the admiration of all visitors. The con
struction of the building is such that 4
is one of the best naturally lighted build
| ings in Omaha. No dark corners-no darl
rooms-but cheerful, bright sunlit room,
| filled with big windows. Good light mean,
comfort, good health and freedom from
! eye strain.
I The advantages of a school occupying it!
entire building are obvious, when one in
spects Boyles handsomely and thoroughly
equipped college building. No other tenant.
means no annoyance, no Objectionable moi
disturbing elements.
| The fall term opens Monday. September
4, in both the day and night school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

COURSE diploma admits
facilities self
o
INSTRUCTION a o
their
clinical
worth $260,00O
DENTAL INFIRMARY finest in the $4,000 OF
trained staff of professors unexceed
Clinic unsurpassed anywhere
PHARMACY taught by an experienced faculty in recently
building provided
tunle practical and for of inspection
pharmaceutical establishments.
ForF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Racine College
RACINE, WISCONSIN

THE School that makes manly
boys"--Chief Justice Winslow
Prepares boys for any univer-
sity or business Highest stand
ard OF intellectual. physical and
moral training.
New swimming pool and sanitary
equipment.
Boys received from TO IS
years OF age. Separate school
room and dOrmitory for the little
boys.
Inc booklet, The Right School
for Your Boy" will explain the
aims and methods. illustrated
catalogue also.
Sixdeth year begins September
81. 1911.
Rev. william Francis Shero, Pm.
D.. Warden ard Headmaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
LAUNDRYMEN DELEGATES HERE
Are Entertained on Way to COnVen-
ton at st. Paul, and Omaha
Men .IOin Party.

A party Of nearly thirty laundrymen OF
Kansas City and Omaha toured this city
yesterday afternoon in automobiles, and
after a couple of hours Of sightseeing ad-
journed to the grill room of the Henshaw
hotel, where an appetizing luncheon
awaited them. The laundrymen were on
their way to st. Paul. Mimi, where the an
nual convention Of the National Laundry
mems association is to be held. They were
Joined in Omaha by half a dozen more
delegates and late last night the entire
party left over the Northwestern for St.
Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a
rule, be cured by a single dose OF Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and DisrrhOea Rene
dy. This remedy has no superiar for bowel
complaints. For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
MAY TEACH MORALS.

DR.. Davidson Has Plans for the WASH
ingtOn Public schools.
DR. Davidson declared last night that the
time Is coming when some kind of moral
instruction must be given TO public school
children. This subject. he said. was thor
oushly discussed At the convention OF the
National Educational association. He said
he believes it possible to teach morals in
the schools II the teachers are hish-minded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
BREAKS UP A COLD
 AND CURES GRIPPE.
The Most Severe Cold and Grippe Mic cry Will 5s Relieved in Just
 Few Hours

You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back. stomach or Limbs. by taking dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken
 It promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis charges, running of the nose. sore ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges-
 Take this harmless Compound as di- rected, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world. which will -cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sIstance or bad effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not eff fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
DID WHAT SHE HOPED

It is a real pleasure to find that something you have bought is just as good as you hoped it would be, and Mrs. Charles Proper of West Scran- ten, Pa, writes a letter to tell others her experience She says:
 T was all run down and very weak, and had been so for three years I very much, for four bottles of it have brought back my strength, which is just what I was told 1t would do."
 When we recommended Vinol for all weak and run down people. and those who have stubborn coughs, lack of appetite, sleeplessness and nervous conditions, we do so because we are absolutely convinced that 1t is just what they need Then if Vinol does not satisfy them perfectly we give hack the money You ought to try Vinol if you wish to be strong and well for you take no risk at all Broadway Pharmacy. G. c. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

with MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Domin- que of Franklin street.
 Miss AIcey Rawson will spend the holidays with friends in Whitinsville, Mass.
 Charles Bertorilli, who left here a few weeks ago, has arrived safely at his home near Piacenza, Italy.
 Frederick E. B1tgocd was in Bos- ton Tuesday on a business trip.
 Miss Maude Graves will be the guest of frieuds in Taunton over Thanksgiving
 Mrs. Minnie Dubriel. who was taken to the Day-kimbal hospital at Put nam last week, was reported as inn proved on Tuesday, with the chances favoriEg her ultimate recovery.
 Miss Ruth Smith of Smith college, Northampton, Mass, will be at her home in Danielson for the Thanksgiv- ing recess.
 Moosup and DanieIson bowIers will roll two matches ThanksgiV ing day, in the morning at Moosup and in Dan felson in, the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
STAFFORD STRINGS
Town School Committee Organizes The Years Schedule - Seniors Washington Trip March 16.

 The town school committee has elected the following officers: Chair man, R. H. Fisk; secretary, M. D.. OConneil; auditors, William s. Wal bridge, M. D., o,Connell; building com mittee, Rev. 1. P. Booth. H. A. Glazier, M. D. O'Connell; acting visitors, bor ough schools, R. H. Fisk and M. D. OConnell; Hollow. Stafford street. StaffordviIIe. Rockville hill and Leon ard districts. Rev. I. P. Booth; Dr. cuttvflle Crow hill and Lull districts, Herbert A. Glazier; Crystal Lake. West Stafford Center and Davis districts, Myron P. Avery; transportation com mittee. the acting visitor in each dis trict.
 It was voted to close the schools Thursday and Friday of this week for the Thanksgiving recess The fall term will close December IS for two weeks vacation The winter term will open January 2 and close March Is, and the spring term will extend from April l to June 20. Holidays. Feb ruary 22, April 5. and May 30- The high school seniors will go on their Washington rip March 15.
 Heard About the Borough.
 Miss Dora Todd of Brattleboro, Vt-. is q guest at F. E.. Fitzpatricks-
 Miss Goldie Hancock is i'll with scarlet fever.
 There will be a meeting of Stafford castle. Knights of King Arthur, in the basement of Grace church this Wednesday, afternoon.
 There Is a case of diphtheria in the family of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Zolet. who live in the red house west of the fair grounds
 Mrs. David Wood and family are moving to Ludlow, Mass.
 Michael D0nahue has entered the employ of Gary Bros
 Miss Edith Jenkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins of the Hollow, is i'll with diphtheria. Miss Amelia Barsalow, who has been i'll with the same disease. is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
THANK OFFERING SOCIAL
Provides Pleasure for CongeniaI Com
 pany at Methodist Church.

There was a pleasant time at the Methodist church parlors Tuesday eve ming when a Thanksgiving thank of fering social was held, the following being the programme:
 Orchestral professional of thankful people; selection from Robin Hood ; Balaklava Glee club, 20 mems voices : reading; instrumental duet; medley; talkfest; honor and love, Gouond, dou- ble quartette; orchestra selection
 During the evening refreshments were served by colonial danes in cos tune. The special feature of the eve ming was the bringing of contributions of various kinds of provisions to be used for the making of a brighter and more cheerful holiday for the needy of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
DANIELSOn

i. Henry M. Rsardon, for Alleged Em- bszzIement of s2,0oo from Nina M. Wright, Taken to Jail by Sheriff Sib- ley-Arrested in Now Yorl<-Held in $5,0oo Bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
OBITUARY.
Miss May L'Heureux.


 Miss May L'Heureux. 22, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gaultaire LHeureux, died at the home of her parents in Westheld Tuesday after an illness of only a few days, her death causing surprise and deep sympathy. She is survived by her parents, and by a brother and a sister.
 Thanksgiving Eve.
 Mary of the stores in Danie!son that are usually closed on Wednesday eve nings will remain open tonight on account of being the eve of a holiday and owing to the fact that many of them will be closed all of Thanksgiv- ing day.
 IIi-Mannered Pupils.
 Whether it be from lack of disci- pline or the absence of supervision during the noon hour is difficult to indicate, but residents near the grad ed school on School street have been frequently annoyed and offended of late by 1mpertinent remarks yelled to enough to have been taught better manners.
 Non- Support Case Continued. Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly presided et the session of the town court held Tuesday morning. at which time a man. who evidently matter, was up on a charge of having failed to support his child. Consider ing the circumst tances, the case was continued.
 Brisfs and Personals.
 Mrs. George Domingue of Central Falls, R. l., is spending few days