davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-15

the children's chorus will be a treat
worth hearing. The adult choir OF
Church is composed of fifty
voices, and they have established a
splendid reputation in concert work.
Nearly 100 children are enrolled in
the Junior Chorus, and their singing
inspires the greatest enthusiasm.
A double male quartette viii sing
Geibel's Jolly Blacksmith's Lay" a
selection. though familiar to most
singers, yet which always pleases an
audience. whispering Roses" an un-
usually melodious composition for
male voices, will be sung by the en-
tire mems section Of the choir, and
no doubt will be one Of the most pleas
ing numbers on the programme.
Twenty voices will compose the male
chorus. A ladies' semi-chorus OF
twelve voices will sing Little Cotton
Dolly" one of Geibels most popular
plantations songs, arranged for fe-
male voices. This selection promises
to be one of the features of the con-
cent.
Two selections which proved ex'
ceedingly popular at the Geibel con
certs last year will be sung at the con
cert tomorrow night. one by the adul
choir and one by The junior chorus
"Over the Fields at Break of Day.
was considered by many to be th'
best rendered composition last year
and there is a general desire TO heal
IL again. The children's chorus, b,
special request, will sing "Kentuck!
Babe" a selection especially we'll
suited for juvenile ch0irs. Anothe
number by the young folks will b.
Geibers ever popular Dixie Kid.
Prof. Geibel will play one OF his
Evening journal., 1911-02-15

own composition for pipe organ, "An-
niversary March" in which is intro
duced the theme of "Old Hundred" At
the close of the programme he will
give his demonstration of compos-
ing music extemporaneously, dictat-
ing to his secretary an entirely new
tune to hymn words suggested to him
by some one i'm the audience.
No admission tickets will be re-
quired, but the choir will insist that
strictly silver offerings shall be re-
ceived from those who attend the con-
cert.
Three other concerts will follow on
successive Thursday evenings, at each
Of which an entire change Of pro-
gramme will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
EPWORTH CHOIR
STAR CONCERTS
First of Series Will be Sung
in Church Tomorrow
Night
INTRODUCTORY AN
EVENING WITH GEIBEL "

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first concert of the Star
Course to be given by Epworth
Church Choir. and the Geibel Junior
Chorus. This entertainment, "An
Evening With Geibel." will be given
in Epworth NJ. +. Church tomorrow
evening, and the indications are that
the large auditorium Of the church
will be crowded to its capacity. Prof.
Geibel, in whose honor the concert is
named, will arrive in the city tomor-
row evening. about o'clock, accom-
panied by his secretary, and will go
directly to the church. All the num-
bers on the programme, both instru-
mental and vocal. will be compost
tions of this famous composer, and
their rendition by EpwOrth Choir and
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
He could eount them all bud dos.

He could count them all but dross.
We must bow in deep submission.
To the hand that smites US now
We have lost so much-but he WILL
Countless stars wear on his brow.
We will sound his sacred memory
An unfading chaple twine,
Flowers perennial flowers immortal,
That eternally will shine.
Well we know that all things earthly.
Bear the impress of decay
Like the field Of grass we flourish.
But 'tis only for a day.
Let us emulate our Biship.
With tho Master walk in white.
Then when deaths dark shadows
meet us,
Like him--we will fear no night
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
RESI LHn HELLIH 10 MnIHER ANn cHnn.

MRs. WrHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS uf
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHINc, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G CUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COI.fC, aud
Is thehcst remedy for DIARRHdA. IL is alb
soluteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for MS
Winsiov's soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Iwcnty-hvc cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
DEMOCRATS AFTER
The FAT PLUMS
Hope to Get Jobs Worth
$744,335 by Special
Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The pa
tronage plum tree is about to be strip
ped by the Democrats, at least they are
getting their hooks ready to cut the
juicy fruit. They will have the distri-
button Of places totaling in annual sal
aries S744 1896. Thereby hangs the howl
raised by Republicans against the
calling Of a special session, as threat
ened by President Taft
The outgoing Republican members
desire to help their constituents TO
hang on TO the hundreds Of jobs as
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
% Not Use Soap

Do not use soap, naphtha, borsx, soda,
ammonia or kerosene for cleaning.
Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing
qualities in perfectly harmless and LAST
ing form.
No matter what you wish to clean
dishes, clothes, pots and pans, floors
and woodwork. refrigerator, bath room
or what not, Gold Dust alone will do
all the work-and do It better than
ANYTHING else. The Gold Dust Twins
need no outside help.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature Z. W. GROVES.
26c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Chamber Furniture

Our showing of chamber furniture is particu-
larly strong, and only the very best makes are
represented. During the past week we have re-
ceived several large shipments of medium
priced, high grade dressers and chffoniers TO
match and particularly invite your inspection
of these pieces. OF course they're subject to
the February sale discount
The following reductions are on sample
pieces that are first-class in every respect.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Splendid Values

in high grade dining room pieces. Solid golden
oak and solid mahogany sideboards, buffets and
china closets, in modern and colonial designs.
Woods, workmanship and finish irst-class in
every detail. All sizes and styles reduced.
Sdeboards and china closets to match.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
The China Department

splendid
abr
from o m
sc
pink blue OF
Porcelain ca
rmmed, S350
dtea
t-mmedF price S126O
combined gold decoration Feb SlW
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
The Constantly Increasing Interest

being manifested in our February Sale is due to the mag
neSm of the values offered aud the splendid showing of
new Furniture for the approaching Never have
we had attractive display; higher grade or
better selected stock; never many new pieces early
in the season.
Reductions still range from 10 to 50 per cent.
and average from Is to 33 l-3 per cent. on the
largest, best selected and most comprehensive
stock of Furniture, Carpets, DrAperieS and
Chinaware in this state.
Bew Bullets, and Sdeboards, new China Closets and
Dining Tables, new Chamber Suites, new DresserS new
Chiffoners Princess DresSers, DavenporS and
Couches, Rockers and Arm Chairs, Brass Beds
In fact new Furniture, Floor Coverings Draperes
and adornments for every room in the home, await your
choosing at February Sale prices.
Two very busy weeks are before us; won't you help
by making your selections early possible? If neceS
sary goods will be stored here without extra cost and de-
livered later to suit
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
BENEFIT FOR PIONEERS.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will give a benefit in the
Garrick Theatre this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Extra Rug Values

Velvet Brussels
Rugs very
Co beautifully
t $500
ROyaW WltOnR X fifth ere S35O0
ROyaN ItOn fl. x $500 $4,000 each
loft $4,000 $500 $1,000
andS
Axminste Rugs t x it,, $4,000 each.
$1,000
Fourth Flo,u Elevator
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
BOARD Is Re.eIected.

At the annual meeting of the Inter-
national Smokeless Powder Company,
held in Camden, the board of directors
was reelected
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Interesting Reductions

on very handsome parlor and living room rock
ers are sure to be much appreciated. They are
all high grade rockers in every particular, most
of them solid mahogany, designs of colonial
period. In most cases there is only one of each
pattern.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Chrlstmas Check nonation.

The Labor Lyceum Association has
donated So towards the Christmas
check fund of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Ladies Desks SessR,y Sesgesa

Handsome, we'll appointed ladies' writing
desks, from the foremost makers, in mahogany
golden oak and rosewood. Beautifully finished,
both interior and exterior.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Awnings and Slip Covers

S these necessities and the ad
will be
when 70
and
second Floor use
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Drapery Department

Special lot utility boxes just received One
is a shirtwaist box 20 inches Tong, 10 inches
wide, is inches high, nicely covered with mat
ting. Special price ...........-...-....$ STU
Another shirtwaist box is "a inches long, Is
inches wide, 10 inches deep, covered with nice
mattinp Special price $3.50
Larger shirtwaist box, with tray, AZ inches
long. 10 inches wide l8 inches high. Special
Second Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15

sBJ EIyG RED0CI70R or III POUNDS.
u.. \. y. Essnry writess " When 4 began nc
- iirs.;sra freasaasaf. reighed 81 los-. nom 4
I.syfll send fun testimonials with names and Al.
,irrsses az legion OF men and women whose weight
10 haeu rffuced The erteut they desired ai-,, -
TREE PROOF TREATMENT and BoDN
or ADVICE To FAr pkOPiE, Az nee ~ Va. plal,
r.ra1rer. POSTPAID. Costs absolutely -notnilttss
a pJsi cad win hurg AT. Address; OR. RhAOFOhpS
10 5, aciord Budding. 20 G. go St.. hew YORK;
sssd Phgs'ote'' ~ me SAFE q Ne,0 fo'AS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09

history. and the freshmen class likewise
Is the largest since the organization OF
the institution The new business dspart-
ment enrols about thirty students and
all the regular departments Of the COLLEGE
share he additional gains
Marked enthusiasm is seen IN the Chris.
tan work OF the college In many ways
the faculty anu students are cooperating
IN this important work 81 the college
life. Organized Bible Glasses have begun
the years work. the young men being In
charge Of Prof Scott. Of the academy.
and the young women being led by Mrs
Scott The plan Of work includes the
study OF Bible characters, daily study
Of the Bible. and some social features
Or. Albert e. winship Of Boston will
lecture in Yenkton November under
the auspices Of the college and public
schools.
The first Of the series Of monthly vesper
services at the Nankton Congregational
church. given by Prof Dsiley's choir
and soloists, was held Sunday and de-
spite the inclement weather. drew a large
audience Prof DALEY has a trained
choir ~ thirtv-four voices and has per
fected a truly meritorious organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
Council Bluffs
IOWA ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Grand Lodge Meeting to Be Held in
Council Bluffs.
IMMENSE GATHERING EXPECTED
Two Thousand Men Are Co re On
Line, Marching TO the Music
OF Ten Brass bands.

| what Is expected to be the largest
gathering Of odd Fellows ever held In
the state viii occur here when the state
Graud lodge meets here October is to 90
beginning one week from tomorrow Local
odd Fellows have been called upon to
prepare for the entertainment OF at least
1900 members, and beginning yesterday
arrangements for their care we're begun
To provide accommodation for this mum
Der OF visitors recourse must be had to
private homes. and the request has been
made for all persons having spare rooms
to notify Mira Barhsrs Quinn. 1lSO Fourth
avenua
Every lodge in the state win be repre-.
scented and some OF them will send large
delegations. The program provides Tor
work or entertainment every hour, the
greater part OF II pertaining to the Sc
oret ritual The public feature Of most
interest viii be the big parade az $50
Wednesday afternoon, when Il is ex-
pectsd more than 1000 ODD Fellows will
be In line. The parade viii be provided
with ten bauds, which win form parts Of
the delegations from various big lodges
OF the state wednesday will he the day
in which the greatest number OF inter
esting features Of the annual meeting will
occur. At o'clock the annual memorial
services will be held at the Broadway
Methodist church, with the comforting Of
the degree Of chivalry Immediately fol-
lowing the memorial services.
Perhaps the most important feature Of
the entire program from a spectacular
standpoint will be the degree work that
Will take place at the Dohany tfeater
Wednesday evening. 1t will include sew
eral Of the iniuatory and some OF the
highest degrees, exemplfied by degree
teams from Des Moines and elsewhere.
This will be for members only and all
will be admitted upon the proper pass
word. While this work ia under way
the RsbekRh degree will be exemplified
At the Masonic auditorium by degree
teams from various parts OF the state.
On Thursday the first degree will be
exempified by the Red Oak team. The
Dohany theater will again be used and
admission will he under the same restrto-
lions that govern the secret work OF the
order In regular sessions All of the
prominent Odd Fellows OF the state will
be here during the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Events of the Week in Nearby Edu-
oational Field.
POOR AVERAGE FOR "FRATso
statistical showing In Missouri Unit
~ersity-Dress ExtravaEance In
BoRrdinE SchooIs-Educa-
tionBI Notes.

All the Hastings college classes have
elected officers for the school wear SEN
Tor Nevs Russell, president. Junior,
Bedford Johnson, president, sophomore
Chris Bitner freshmen. Rodney Dunlap.
The Kappa Tau Phi elected Raw Craw-
ford of Blue Hill as president. Chris,
Bitner Is vice president and Charles
Velte Of Hebron as secretary This or
ganization Is working very hard for the
inter-society debating prize to be given
this year by P L Johnson. as an in
ducement for efficient work in that de-
partment
The Eta Phi lambda entertained the
newly organized sorority at Fisher s
Tuesday evening. Raymond Brown.
president Of the organization. presided as
toastnaster and Bedford Johnson gave
the address of welcome. which was ably
responded TO by Miss Ruth Capps, presi-
dent of the new organization.
The first number of the Hastings Col
legian. the college publication, is ready
The Collegian has the same management
chosen, Miss Lavina Kelly Of Beaver
City, Neb. Raymond Brown Of Hastings
being general manager. The Broncho,
the college annual, is to be taken UP
this month and a staff selected for Its
publication. The Junior class will prob
ably publish the year book this year
E. 3. Taylor OF Loup City has given
the college an endowed scholarship Of
$1,000 to be assigned TO a worthy student
each year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
Freshmen and sOphOmOres Agree 90
Abolish Annual Glass Scrap.

! Freshmen and SOphomores Asree "a
Abolish Annual Glass Scrap.
The Dramatic club met on Thursday
and elected officers for the year. The
club will present at least one play q
semester and the work will be arranged
so that all members will be able to take
part. The new officers are President,
Earl Lobb; secretary, Margaret Kepneri
treasurer, Walter spaulding.
At a meeting held on Tuesday the
athletic board adopted a policy which
is an advanced step in the treatment Of
the men of the second foot ball team.
Hereafter all coyote cubs who do credit
able work throughout the season viii
be given the letter r. signifying Re
serves"
Rev. o H Pritchard pastor OF the
First Christian church OF Bethong, was
the speaker at the Friday evening meet
ing Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
Friday afternoon the Aelioian society
held open house at the home OF Miss
Amelia Wood. The guests were enter
tanned by music and light refreshments
were served.
The Theophanian girls received In
formally at their house on last Tues
day. An orchestra furnished music, while
refreshments were served to the guestD
The new gymnasium is to be started
next week. The work will be rushed 20
that the building will be completed IN
time for the basket ball season, The
students will do most of the work upon
the structure.
On Saturday evening the Theo men en-
tertained new students in their hall. An
oyster supper was served and toasts
by members OF the faculty followed.
The Orophilian girls we're at home In
Orophllian than Saturday afternoon, In
honor of the new girls. Violin and plano
music added to the afternoons pleasure;
light refreshments of punch and mint
were served. In the main room was
an immense bouquet of American beauty
roses, while white carnations and ferns
helped to carry out the color scheme IN
the green rooms
Joint resolutions were passed by the
freshmen and sophomores on Thursday
that the free for ALL class scrap would
be abolished. This fight has been an
annual event for years, but all feel that
it should give way to some forms OF
contests of the regulated athletic games
and trials OF intellectual powers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
HURON PUBLISHER WINS
SUIT AGAINST COUNTY

HURON. g. D., OCT, a-(speoial.)-In
Circuit court here Judge Alva e. Taylor
directed the jury In the case of Jackson
W. BeRdie county 70 return d verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff. The case grew out
Of the reduction Of q bill presented to
the county commissioners BY Mr, Jaot-
son for the publication Of election notices
for the last general election. The
original bill was reduced Sl7Gto and for
THO recovery Of this amount Mr. jackson
brought suit, with tho result that tho
court after hearing the evidence, al
lowed the plaintiff the rates prescribed
by law for such publication, A similar
case pending brought by Sol Primer ~
that time publisher Of the Yale Echo, 10
pending for the recovery OF . like
amount. 4. @. Smith, than publisher Of
the Huron Herald, also had his bill
"eut," and II Is said he win AJAX for
Ike treatment. These were the dsGiE-
mated official papers" Of tho county at
the time the publications we're made
The trial was by Jury, and the verdict
allows interest ON the amount from De-
eernber /, 1911. At per oeht. Othsr pub
fishers m the state have had sin"ar en-
peFisnces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
KrARNBY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Notes of Interest from the students
ana Faculty.

| Notes Of Interest from the students
ana Faculty.
The Culture club, organised snons
the young ladies' OF the dornitory. held
it's first meeting OF the year Thursday
evening. This club meets with Mrs
Brindley twice each month and matters
Of general interest to the young ladies
are discussed and literary programs pre-
scented.
The CHURCHES OF the city haze extended
a cordial welcome to the students OF the
Normal On Friday evening receptions
were held for the students In the Meth
odist Episcopal and Christian churches
and at the Congregational parsonage.
At the latter place the Congregational
Students club was organized by Rev
and Mrs. Bayne.
A recent consignment Of library books
lie being placed on the library shelves.
The electric light fixtures are now in
place In the library and are found highly
! satisfactory. The indirect system OF
lighting Is used
The Latin club met in the Latin de.
partment on Tuesday evening This IL
the first meeting of the year. The club
shows increased membership and great
interest At this meeting light refresh
ments we're served.
Miss Anna " jennings, accompanied
by Misses Gertrude Gardner and Cora
o'Connell is spending the week end at
her home In Davenport
State Building Inspector Burd r. MIL
Ter was in Kearney Friday and called
at the Normal. The work on the south
wing has progressed rapidly and is up
to the third floor.
on Friday evening the Catholic Stud
ents' club gave q party in the halls of
the Normal. This club has a large n1em-
bershtp and is a lively organization.
The Shakespeare club. in which several
members Of the Normal faculty are in
terested. met on Friday evening at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. George Bursert
The evening program was presented by
Hon N. p. Mcdonald
On Friday morning in chapel, Prof. G.
N Anderson, of the department OF his
tory and economics. gave a splendid talk
upon the present Turko-Italian imbrog-
lilo. Mr.. Anderson's talk was very in
struotive and interesting and gave evil
dence Of Mr.. Andsrson's thorough know
ledge of his subject
Tho Normal foot ball team left Friday
morning for Lincoln where It will trv
conclusions with the university souad
The Normal lineup IL the strongest !,
has ever been and ought TO make a
good showing against the heavy unit
Versity men. In its try-out with the
high school, the Normal team mads a
good showing. The followers OF foot bail
In the Normal are enthusiastic this vaar
over the prospects. The large number
OF men who have enrolled make stbI.t,cs
Oh al forms the most promising in the
history of the school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
Educational Notes.

Forty five Chinese students are rees.
tered At Columbia this year. Most OF
them hold government scholarships,
The new college FOR women that Is be-
ing built at New London, Conn, has
been most fortunate. Not only was a
special law enacted that its board might
purchase land for the institution but
numerous gifts have come almost un-
asked Norton h Plant gave 100000 IN
securities that amount to $1,000 a year
and Edward Miner has given $1,000 20
begin the second Sl.O00,OO0 OF the Sis
600 promised by New London, $4,000 has
already been collected IL will be the
first womans college in Connecticut
Statistics OF public education IN Berlin
Germany, show alarnns physi de-
seneracN among school children attri-
buted to various causes. chiefly to bad
sanitary conditions. AS means OF arrest
ing the tendency IL ts proposed to re-
move many OF the schools to the suburbs,
so that the boys and girls may he edu.
Gated in healthier environment Berlin
has $4,000 children OF school age OF
whom 400 are under the care Of doctors.
Mrs Ella Flags Young, superintendent
Of the schools Of Chicago. thinks that
there should be more men teachers OF
physical training. Out OF twenty teach.
ers only five are men, and she thinks
that az least half Of them should be
men She has ordered an examination 90
give men a chance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-09
Hough Seeks Position
at County Poor Farm

The county supervisors will have pre-
sented for consideration the name OF one
applicant for appointment as superin-
tendent of the county farm whose quall-
fications for all of the duties of the
position will be conceded by more than
half OF the people of tho county. The
applicant will be Warren Hough. now
resident Of Council Bluffs, but for
moro than II generation one OF the best
known farmers in Crescent township. Mr.
Hough announced yesterday that he
would apply for the place, which has
been made vacant by the forced reslgna-
ton Of Oliver BarTitt
II was suggested TO him carry In the
day and an hour after his consent was
obtained hundreds of people had sought
tor opportunities TO express their oonvic-
ton that he was the man for the place
Mr. HouEh Is one OF the best up-to-date
farmers In the county, a trained business
man and q fine accountant and would
bring to the discharge OF the duties Of
the position Just the qualifications de-
sired for the most successful administra-
ton OF the affairs of the farm. There
VIII be plenty OF men in all parts of the
county anxious to endorse Mr.. Hough
and share with the board all OF the re-
sponsibility for his appointment